Cabin Crew Use a Secret Code When Greeting Passengers

Cabin crew use a secret code when greeting passengers.

A cabin crew instructor revealed that flight attendants use a secret code when greeting passengers. They greet passengers when boarding a flight. This is reassuring for nervous flyers.

Crew members enjoy welcoming passengers, but there's another reason they greet them. Gabriel Randone, a Wizz Air instructor, said it's part of their safety measures.

Cabin crew do a mental scan of passengers to ensure they're fit to fly. They also use a secret acronym during this process.

Gabriel explained what cabin crew look for, such as aggressive or intoxicated passengers. They also check for medical conditions that could prevent someone from flying. The goal is safety.

Cabin crew greet passengers when they board the plane.

Passengers near emergency exit rows will see cabin crew assessing them. Some passengers can't be seated near emergency exits.

Many passengers try to book emergency exit rows for extra legroom, but Wizz Air's website says they're not suitable for all.

The airline's website states that certain passengers can't occupy extra legroom seats, including those under 16, overweight, or with special needs.

Passengers in these rows must be able to open exits in an emergency. They receive a briefing about this.

One of the airline's instructors spoke about their training.

Sometimes, flights aren't fully booked, so cabin crew find a volunteer to move near emergency exits. This person is called an able-bodied person.

In an emergency, the passenger must detach the safety cover and pull a lever to open the door. Every second counts, and the priority is to get passengers out quickly.

You can find out more about Wizz Air's routes on their website.

COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMERS

4English does not own the rights to this content. All rights belong to the owner. 4English only uses this content to help users learn English via the app's features. Contact to request the removal of your content: contact@4englishapp.com.

Practice Listening