"I am About to Book My First Flight, What are the Things I Need to Know?" Ticket Officer Shares Tips
- A Nigerian man prepared to book his first flight and sought to understand the necessary requirements
- An experienced ticket officer guided him through the process and outlined all the essential details
- Additionally, James Ochiji demonstrated his extensive knowledge and insights about the aviation industry
A Nigerian man was getting ready to book his first flight. He had always dreamed of flying.
For years, he had watched planes soar across the sky, imagining what it would be like to be on one.
Now, his dream was about to come true. He was finally going to book his first flight. But then, he wanted to know the requirements.
In his words:
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“It has been my dream to be on air. Now, this dream is about to come true, and I don't want to fumble it. Please tell me what I need to know before booking my first flight?”
James Ochiji, a ticket officer with years of experience, responded to him.
James Ochiji has worked as a staff in both International and local services at the Nigerian airport.
Local and international flights
First, if it is a local flight, he needs to get his means of identification ready and be available at the airport one hour before takeoff after booking at the ticketing counter. For international flights, he must ensure that he knows the entry requirements of the country he wants to travel to.
Names must be orderly arranged on all documents. In other words, the name must be unique. Always book with an airline directly, not an agent, or buy an online ticket.
A return ticket is always required for someone who has no residence permit in the country he/she is going to. Dress responsibly and look decent. Some travellers were denied entry to some countries due to their physical appearance and dresses.
Put vital documents, and a few wear on hand luggage (cabin size). This will help in case of mishandled baggage. Snap your luggage before check-in. Snap the copy of the baggage claim tag given to you when you checked in.
This will help you if you lose your physical claim tag copy. The luggage claim tag(s) is(are) usually placed behind the boarding pass. A valid Nigerian passport (make sure it's not due to expire within six months of your return date).
Things to know as web designer
Meanwhile, Legit.ng earlier reported that a young Nigerian announced plans to pursue a career in web design and sought insights into the field.
Seeking guidance, he turned to Tope Akintayo, a seasoned web designer with years of industry experience.
Tope Akintayo gave valuable advice, informing him about the essential aspects to be mindful of in his journey.
In a related development, an expert also offered advice on how one can transfer from one university to the other in Nigeria.
Proofreading by James Ojo Adakole, journalist and copy editor at Legit.ng.
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Source: Legit.ng