I have been traveling a lot lately, and as I travel, I am always thinking of ways to make my trips more comfortable. Whether it is the best way to sleep on a plane or how to organize my carry on bag, I am always looking for ways to make my flights go by smoother.

I have spent the last few years reviewing airlines and airports and now I want to share my findings with you. My main goal is to help you choose how to get from point A to point B both comfortably and efficiently.

I don’t care if you fly first class or economy–I want all passengers to enjoy their trip. And while I can’t control the turbulence or your seatmate’s bad breath, I can share with you some of my tricks of the trade.

In my last blog post, I talked about what to do if your flight is delayed or cancelled. In this post, I’m going to talk about a few ways you can make the flight experience itself go more smoothly.

Get a good seat. Let’s face it: not all airplane seats are created equal. Some are roomier than others and some have better legroom. If you’re willing to pay a little extra, you can usually get a seat with more room or near an exit row where there is no seat in front of you and therefore more leg room. Sometimes you can even get a seat that reclines further than other seats. Keep in mind that certain seats come with restrictions; for example, exit row seats may require that you be able to assist other passengers in the event of an emergency so you can’t be too tall or overweight. Also, if you want an aisle seat, keep in mind that you will have people walking past you throughout the flight which may bother some travelers.

Pack light when flying carry-on only. The less luggage you have to check on the plane or lug around the airport, the easier your travel experience will be so try to pack as light as possible when flying carry-on

One of the things we do to make airline travel go smoother is to find ways to get through security faster. I have heard that travelers with Pre-check privileges can consistently get through the line more quickly than others. Has anyone tried this? If so, what was the experience like?

I have done a bit of research and found that there are kiosks set up at certain airports where you can apply for TSA Pre-check privileges. They require you to submit your fingerprints and pay $85. I am not sure how long it takes to process your application but I think it will be worth it if my flights can be less stressful.

I think they charge $85 because they need to run a background check on you before granting you Pre-check privileges. They say they only want people who are not a risk to go through the Pre-check line. I know this is all in an effort to make flying safer for everyone, but sometimes I wonder if it goes too far.

I’ve been an airline passenger for many years, and I’ve been blogging about air travel for just over a year. In that time, I’ve focused on a variety of topics related to air travel, from the technical to the humorous.

In this essay, I’d like to discuss some of the ways we can improve airline travel for everyone, whether you’re a frequent flyer or not.

This is a blog on air travel.

I’ve been an avid traveler for many years, and I’ve learned a lot about getting the most out of my trips. I can show you how to do that too!

This is not a frequent flier tips blog; it doesn’t tell you how to play airline rules and get upgrades and free flights. Instead, it’s designed to help you enjoy your flight experience as much as possible.

I’m assuming that if you’re reading this, you have chosen to fly rather than drive or take a train or bus. (If you haven’t, read this first.) You’re going by plane because it’s the fastest way to get from point A to point B. If you’re like me, that means saving time so you can spend more time enjoying yourself at your destination.

I’m a frequent business traveler and I’ve had the opportunity to fly on many different airlines. Here’s my views on the strengths, weaknesses, and quirks of each.

Alaska Airlines – They’re my airline of choice when I can afford to fly them. I live in Seattle and they’re based here, so they obviously have an advantage over most other airlines as far as convenience goes. Their planes are clean, their seats are comfortable, their service is friendly, and they always serve a hot meal on flights over two hours.

Delta – Delta has been trying to become more like Southwest Airlines lately. That means cheaper prices for the customer and fewer frills on the planes (i.e., no hot meals). The last time I flew Delta, I was pretty impressed with how nice their planes were. They have leather seats that are quite comfortable; however, my impression of Delta’s service is still bad because they were one of the major carriers that went bankrupt recently and then took a long time to recover from it.

United Airlines – United is another airline that has been through bankruptcy recently, but they seem to be doing a better job than Delta at recovering from it. United has been around for a long time so they have lots of experience in the air travel industry

Airlines are the most hated companies in America. They have been voted the worst industry in America for the past three years, and they are proud of it.

But it doesn’t have to be this way.

I think that if you were to give people a better experience, you would make them happier and less stressed out. You’d also get more money from them, because people wouldn’t be as desperate to save $20 on a flight when they knew that the flight was going to be good.

The best way I can think of doing this is by providing better food, better entertainment and faster service.

In particular, I would like airlines to offer free wifi on all flights. This has the potential to change everything about how we fly. By allowing people to surf the web and check their email during flights, you would make them less likely to get frustrated with delays and other inconveniences.

It’s time for airlines to stop playing games with our emotions and start giving us what we really want: a good flight at a fair price.