|
Everything the Business Traveler Needs to Know!
|
|
 |
|
Give Security A Break!
______________________
Give Flight Attendants a Break!
_______________________________
|
Ted Celentino's campaign to "GIVE AIRPORT SECURITY A BREAK" has been such a great success that he has recently expanded it to include, "GIVE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS A BREAK."
Flight Attendants and Airport Security are in place for your protection, and they often get the brunt of displaced passenger frustration.
Read below for some tips to "GIVE 'EM A BREAK" or see the FREE COOL TAGS page on this site to support the campaign with one of our designer, personalized luggage tags!
|
|
|
-
WHAT CAN I DO? TIPS TO HELP SECURITY. Attendants ... AND YOU!
Mr. Celentino is publishing a list of tips that will help everyone get through security more quickly. These tips will also make things easier for Airport Personnel.
-
GET THE WORD OUT!
Mr. Celentino is supporting this campaign via press releases, a mailout to selected major publications, via word of mouth, and on this website.
-
FREE LUGGAGE TAGS!
Mr. Celentino is offering Travelers FREE PERSONALIZED LUGGAGE TAGS that include the message, GIVE SECURITY A BREAK or GIVE FLIGHT ATTENDANTS A BREAK. These are premium quality tags, personalized with the travelers business card. See the FREE COOL TAGS link on the left side of this page for details.
-
FREE SEMINAR:
For a limited time, Mr. Celentino has agreed to speak to local organizations free of charge (either in person or via phone) on how their members can GIVE AIRPORT SECURITY A BREAK!
-
TIPS HELPLINE:
If there are any tips you may have to support this campaign, forward them to us via the CONTACT US link below. Based on usefulness, we will present them on this site or forward them to the appropriate authorities.
|
|
YOU CAN HELP
GIVE SECURITY A BREAK
BY.....
|
|
|
-
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
Remove any sharp metal objects from your luggage and leave them behind. They may just get confiscated at security and will take time.
-
BEFORE YOU LEAVE
Leave behind any unecessary electronics. Electronics such as razors, pagers and cellphones, gameboys, laptops, and extra camera equipment will all take extra time at security.
-
AT SECURITY
Brind books, magazines, snacks, and something for children if you are traveling with them. Attention keepers will keep you busy and your blood pressure down while waiting in long security lines.
-
AT SECURITY
Have all electronics, including games and toys, on and available for inspection. Much time is wasted by travelers turning these items on for security when they could have been preparing during their wait in line.
-
AT SECURITY
Move any metallic objects on your person into one pocket while you wait in line. This includes coins, money clips, business card holders, etc. Be ready to dump all this stuff into one of the recepticles at the metal detector. Oftentimes, fumbling with these items can arouse security as well as take extra time away from the passengers behind you. You have plenty of time in line to prepare.
-
IN EVENT OF EVACUATION
If the airport terminal is evacuated before you get on your flight, do not be alarmed. There will be an increase in "false positive" evacuations where there turns out to be nothing wrong. Take it in stride and do not complain. The old adage, "BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY" applies here! Stay near the terminal for the announcement to return through security. Security Lines will be long at this point, so you may want to line up early!
-
IF YOU SEE SOMETHING SUSPICIOUS
Report it to the nearest security guard or airline employee.
-
ON YOUR LUGGAGE
Mark all bags with your name and current address. This includes checked luggage as well, in case security needs to perform "positive baggage matching" on a flight for some reason. Use our FREE COOL TAGS link to prepare for this!
-
TELL A FRIEND
If you have a friend traveling over the holidays, please tell them about the preprations they can do to GIVE AIRPORT SECURITY A BREAK! and recommend this site.
-
AT ALL TIMES!
Have your picture ID readily available at all times while at the airport. This must be either a valid passport or a valid driver's license, and security or airline personnel may request it at anytime from when you enter the airport to when you are boarding your flight
|
|
|
|
|
|