Flight attendant confession & truth about TURBULENCE | VIDEO ON PASSENGER REACTIONS WITH TURBULENCE

Flight attendant confession & truth about TURBULENCE | my story & How I overcame my fear
#turbulence #flightattendant #turbulencevideo #truthABOUTturbulence #fearturbulence

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I’m a single mom of 3 ,I decided to Pursue my passion and become a flight attendant in my late 40’s .I received over 6 CJO ‘s and I want to share with you all how to do it , and coach you through the process . Cause If I can do it , you can too !

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[m.montague]

I can’t get over the fact that you were afraid to fly and still wanted to be a flight attendant, AND that you overcame your fear of flying & became one! That takes guts! Hats off to you!

[raysmetaltracks]

Tips: As someone who has traveled for work flying Mondays and returning home Thursday each week for the last 25 years (on just about every commercial plane out there), and who used to be deathly afraid to fly, I can share some tips to help keep calm.
#1. First and foremost, you are NOT alone, and it IS okay to be nervous. Don't feel embarrassed or try and block your fear, better to just face it head on. Even though others look so calm, you can bet there are a handful of other passengers who are feeling what you feel.
#2. Breathe. Deep in through your nose, feel the air fill your lungs and let your stomach rise, then breathe out through your mouth. Methodical, slow, rhythmic, deep breaths. This will fill your body with the extra oxygen your body needs right now - your heart rate is accelerated, adrenaline is pumping, oxygen will help take a bit of that edge off (when the plane is bouncing, remember your breathing).
#3. Remember the facts: At any given moment, there are between 10k and 20k planes in the sky. They are all safe and will land with no problems, you will be safe too. Lets look at statistics: You know those big lottery ticket winners, where you have to match 6 numbers, and people keep playing week after week until someone finally lands on the 6 correct numbers (and they usually get WAY up into the high millions of dollars?). Well, your chances of being in a plane crash are right up there along that same probability (recent numbers show your chances of hitting the "big" lottery are 1 in 13 million, being seriously injured in a plane crash are around 1 in 11.5 million). You are FAR more likely to be struck by lightning (1 in 180, 000) than be in a plane crash - way, WAY more likely. You are safe, VERY safe.
#4. Planes like to be in the air, they are made for it. And they are very, very durable. At the Boeing factory, they have a demonstration where a crane will pull both wings together to touch above the plane, so the tips of the wings touch. That is a LOT of flexibility. The wings are not going to fall off. The engines are worth roughly 12 to 35 MILLION dollars EACH! They are designed to be crazy reliable, and much like the plane, prefer to be in the air vs. sitting on the ground. Commercial planes have backups for backups, some even with 2 and 3 redundancy backups - for example, fuel pumps and other important mechanisms have redundancy units just in case one fails, the backup will take over.
#5. This may sound odd, but nobody is shooting at you! Remember that war planes would be shot at with anti-aircraft guns, ripping huge holes in bombers and fighters, and even they would make it back safely. You are in a more modern plane worth hundreds of millions of dollars, with the most advanced systems onboard to keep you safe. You are in VERY good hands up there. The pilots are very well trained, and most planes could pretty much land themselves if needed. Hope this helps! 8-)

[valeriejensenvevo]

I'm so scared of turbulence! I get anxiety attacks!!!!

[ziggysmom]

Thank you! You would look smashing with bangs. I want to say that I've watched over 20 videos about flying in turbulence to get over a really really bad flight. You are very assuring and somehow feel comforted with your confidence and demeanor. Thank you again 😊

[timmack]

I actually love turbulence. I do have a line in the sand. I've never experienced turbulence so severe that it caused serious injuries to anyone, and I hope I never do, but I've paid good money to experience this at amusement parks.

[byromania]

This has been a very informative vlog. Turbulence is nothing to play around with, yet there are still many many people who don't fasten their seatbelts while seated. I am just amazed by the traveling public sometimes. I hope that you are still enjoying your flight attendant adventures. Take care.

[SR-rcon]

My mother in law was a flight attendant for a Charter Plane Company in the 70s. They mainly flew out of Texas flying oil tycoons to the Middle East for business. She said during one particular flight they hit clear air turbulence and this one guy was passed out from all the bourbon he consumed, well he flew up into the ceiling and landed back on in seat but in a weird position. My MIL thought for sure he broke his back!! Funny enough he was so drunk, he didn’t even wake up!! 🤣 My MIL swore that the booze and the fact that he wasn’t wearing his seatbelt, his body was all ‘loose’ and flexible. Moral of the story; drink booze during the flight and enjoy the ride!

[AlongForTheRideee]

I'm an FA for the same Airline as YOU! I really hope we can fly together someday. Love your channel so much! Fly safe!

[GenericaQwerty]

"it goes to show that if something dramatic happens in your life, you bring that with you" Never a truer sentence spoken! x I'm absolutely phobic of flying, but I manage my reaction to turbulence by repeating a mantra in my head: "I'm safe, it's just a nuisance". I read in an article that for pilots, turbulence is merely a nuisance because they want to find the most relaxing path for their passengers. That word really helps me when turbulence gets bad!

[ThaOlBoy]

You hit the nail on the head. I DETEST flying. I'll take my chances in a car any day. But you said exactly how I feel- I'm not in control and have to leave MY FATE in the hands of someone else. 🥶

[theone]

Great vlog. I find that when I lean back into my seat I feel the turbulence more. So I like to lean forward in my seat and act like a human shock absorber and that helps me.

[stud]

I went through real bad turbulence once, but most of the time i can handle it

[anneboban]

I've been in severe turbulence. Screaming will not help and will just get more people excited. Just make sure to tighten your belt. The pilots will find less turbulent air, if possible. They can't just land. Just take deep breaths and pretend you're on an amusement park ride.

[blueherc]

I used to pilot small aircraft and I know about two or three things. Turbulence is never a pleasant feeling but what really makes it dangerous is physical injury from being tossed around the aircraft and even hit the ceiling and break a bone or two because you don't fasten your seat belt. Experienced passengers have their seat belts fastened the entire flight and only unfasten when they need to use the lavatory. The aircraft is designed to withstand the most severe turbulence. The wings are flexible so they won't break, so do not worry when you see them acting like swimming pool diving boards. After all they can support tons of fuel and the weight of the engines and the weight of the fuselage with passengers, luggage and cargo!
On long haul flights, e.g. Los Angeles-Bangkok, some passengers need to get up and stretch a little and walk around. If you are doing that, return to your seat immediately if the fasten belts sign comes on with the characteristic "ding" sound and tie down yourself with that belt. And always pay attention to the flight crew's instructions and you will be fine.

[egoego]

Oh, and also thank you for the last clip. Not stressful at all for literally any person who can accidentally come upon it at YouTube.

[numeristatech]

I know how aircraft work. I know how the design is almost impossible to damage through turbulence, I know that the wings can bend through and over 45°, I know that the pilots and crew have seen far worse than what I’ve ever seen, and will get us through safely…. But any drop and that feeling of my stomach floating just scares the living bejesus out of me. Any tips or tricks to get over that as I’m extremely anxious getting on a plane, and even the deceleration after takeoff and that 3 seconds feeling of floating gets me s*itting broken glass and the first bump and the fear of dropping (not crashing, just that weightless feeling - it happens even on a rollercoaster unfortunately - is petrifying. Any tips to get over this?

[bv]

So I fly a lot, intercontinentally and often from SA to EU, which crosses the inter tropical convergence zone. I have had a couple of bumpy flights, but very (very) rarely severe turbulences like that. That was some short but intense down burst it seems as people got kicked up. This is really uncommon, even rare, but a stark reminder to listen to your FA and keep your seatbelt locked! Stay safe everyone

[jasonmims]

Turbulence is compared to going over a speed bump in a car but the thing is on a plane your 30-40, 000 feet in the air so you don't want to be shaking when your that high.

[marylnmonroe]

thanks for this if i get offered a job with the airline i applied to itll be on Bombardier CRJ aircraft, im not afraid of flying but want to find ways to keep the passengers comfortable through turbulence.

[simonfrandsen]

Hi! Thank you so much for the video. I am a nervous flyer, but i always wanted to be a FA. Actually i already got the job (starting in november) and i always wondered How i would be able to be a FA. So really, thanks for this video!!