If you prepare yourself prior to getting to the airport by familiarizing yourself with the company you’re flying with, the terminal and times; you will save yourself half the trouble and you will be able to venture through the airport calm and composed.

Aim to arrive at least two hours before a domestic flight, and three hours before an international flight, but consider arriving earlier if you’re checking luggage, or if you’ll be travelling during a peak travel time (such as summertime or during a major holiday season). [1] X Research source

Plus, packing your on-board luggage lightly will mean you won’t have too many belongings to picket while you are walking around. If you have scales at home, weigh all your luggage prior to arrival so that you’ll have some estimation of how much you have compared to how much you are allowed to bring, going by what your check-in documents disclose.

For example; You may be highly stressed at the security checkpoint with bags and bags of belongings and things dropping everywhere. You are involving people around you because they would feel an innate burden to help you pick it all up. If you were prepared and only had a comprised satchel of all your needs, then you wouldn’t require the assistance of others and would be able to glide through security smoothly. Respecting personal space comes under making an environment for other people comfortable and well-flowing. By being the composed person in line ready to help someone if they need it, rather than being that person, your respectful demeanor and polite civility won’t go unnoticed.

Remember that security personal aren’t entirely worried about the flight you need to catch in ten minutes, they are more interested in methodically checking you. If you have brought something that causes ‘warning bells’ and you knew it, you have caused yourself some uncomfortable minutes to writhe.

Remember that good decorum facilitates the idea of a composed behavior that accommodates for the comfortable environment of others around you, and that in turn results in you being highly revered in a situation and makes you feel responsible.

Doing this will show that you are welcoming and approachable. Find the comfortable median between being a pushover and conceited. Finding the middle digit will show that you are a well rounded person. You won’t be used, but you won’t be cruel.

Strange environments may be stressful or exciting for children, however, as a parent, it is vastly important to insure that your child is where you can see them at all times. Inform your child if they are old enough about everything you are doing to keep them up to date with the trip. It saves the constant questioning and interrupting as to where and what they are doing next. Remember to reward the child for well-esteemed behavior and discipline them for noncooperation. You should never discipline your child in public places, let alone an airport. It does put others around you on edge, humiliate the child, and it can also result in them having adverse social ramifications later in life. For example, you can promise your child that when you get to the hotel or accommodation, they will be rewarded a treat if their behavior is constantly compliant throughout the ordeal. If they were not, let them know they won’t be getting a treat and instead losing a privilege (For example, no iPad or iPod for one day of the vacation). If you have an infant, insure you escape to quiet areas of an airport to settle the child down. Most airports have family rooms that you can resort to, rather than interrupting people around you with screaming and crying.

Don’t think that you will be judged, and also avoid dwelling on the humiliation. This is something that most airport officials deal with everyday. If you miss your flight, it gets canceled or you can’t find your gate and they are boarding, you need to be able to familiarize yourself with the airports uniform or the closest help desk to get the latest information so that you can dodge any potential stress attacks. If you happen to see an individual participating in reckless behavior and/or causing a hazard to you or someone else, you need to be able to contact airport security. Security in an airport is one of the highest trained in the world. Note down the particular event and key things or clothing the person or group was wearing. It’s important to describe people in a frank and honest way. Describing people in situations like criminal activity is understandably not a time for perfect political correctness; " They were of a Caucasian decent with long scraggly hair" is plausible.

Keep your distance when getting close to the entourage. It’s more than likely that the paparazzi will be more focused on getting their million dollar snap than avoiding a collision with you. Hold yourself from running at the celebrity. Generally, their body guards are tarnished for their unsympathetic and in some cases, brutal defense techniques.

It’s seen to be a great quality if you are able to remember your concierge or host’s name. They will remember yours, so show them your erudition by recalling theirs.