一位《悉尼晨报》的评论作者近期撰文指出，飞行中的不礼貌行为已成为普遍问题。在过去一年的飞行经历中，该作者遇到了大声通话、儿童无耳机看动画、占据脚部空间、修脚、长发遮挡屏幕、赤脚、儿童踢座椅、家长将孩子交给陌生人照看、携带异味食物、要求他人换座位、移动他人行李、插队、挡住行李转盘和睡眠时大声说话等多种不当行为1。
作者认为，这些行为反映出更深层的社会问题。"我不确定现在的人们是否更粗鲁，但我怀疑缺乏同情心且不知道他人也有感受的人数在增加。"1作者强调，礼貌地指正不当行为"不是坏礼节"，大多数违规者对自己的行为造成的影响感到惊讶1。作者同时提倡在飞行中践行良好礼仪，包括微笑、主动问候、耐心帮助、提前准备笔记本电脑、感冒时戴口罩和学习当地语言等1。
Incivility during air travel has become increasingly common, with passengers engaging in a range of disruptive behaviors that compromise the comfort of those sharing the cabin.1 These infractions include loud phone conversations, watching videos without headphones, encroaching on others' personal space, grooming activities such as nail clipping, blocking screens with long hair, going barefoot, children kicking seats, parents leaving children in the care of strangers, bringing pungent food aboard, requesting seat changes, relocating others' luggage, cutting in line, obstructing baggage claim areas, and talking loudly during sleep.1
An opinion piece published in the Sydney Morning Herald contends that while many of these behaviors may be unintentional, politely addressing them is not only reasonable but necessary.1 "I'm not sure whether people are ruder now, but I suspect the number of people lacking empathy and unaware that others have feelings is increasing," the author states.1 Most violators appear unaware of the impact their conduct creates, the author observes, making courteous correction an appropriate response rather than a breach of courtesy itself.1 Good travel etiquette, according to the perspective, extends beyond simply refraining from misconduct—it encompasses proactive courtesy such as smiling, greeting others, offering patient assistance, preparing laptops in advance, wearing masks when ill, and making an effort to learn local languages.1
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