A flight attendant has shared the reason why crew members sit on their hands during landings, emphasizing the importance of safety during these critical moments. Passengers are advised not to mimic this behavior and to follow crew instructions for their own safety.
The real reason flight crew sit on their hands during plane landings has been revealed - but passengers should never do this. Landings, takeoffs, and times of turbulence are the most critical points of a flight - and safety for all on board, is paramount. Acree has been a flight attendant for six years - she is also a content creator who goes by Court Too Fly.
'It's all about ensuring they're ready to assist passengers and avoiding unnecessary movement during these critical parts of the flight.' Court revealed brace positions actually depend on where the airline is based, what type of plane it is, and what sort of jump seats there are. Sitting upright, back against the back of the jump seat, with feet flat on the floor is very standard, Court admitted. She continued: 'Different head positions, such as chin down, when facing toward the front of the aircraft and chin up when facing toward the back of the aircraft, protect the head and neck during sudden deceleration or turbulence, reducing the risk of injury.' Meanwhile, when it comes to passengers, they 'do not need to sit on their hands', the expert advises. Instead, passengers should prepare by 'buckling their seatbelts low and tight across their hips', while following instructions from the crew. Passengers should remain seated and worse comes to the worst, put on some noise cancelling headphones to ease any plane anxiety. We feel motion or seasickness due to 'constant movement' and a 'lack of visual reference points', Yasmin Peckel at Blue Cruise revealed. Yasmin continued: 'I recommend always having a few bags in a handbag, just in case the travel provider doesn't stock them. Peppermint helps to 'relax the muscles in your stomach and digestive system' which improves the flow of bile, aiding digestio
FLIGHT ATTENDANT PLANE LANDING SAFETY AIR TRAVEL TURBULENCE
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