What if the stewardess keeps selling me?

As passengers, although we don't like the sales promotion of airline stewardesses, we can ignore it and listen to music. Personally, I don't like this practice, but because different people have different degrees of acceptance of flight attendants' long-term sales promotion. Some people may find this kind of promotion annoying, which affects rest and comfort, while others may think it is an opportunity to learn more about goods and services and buy goods they are interested in selectively. In any case, if the stewardess's way of selling goods is too tough, or affects the normal rest and safety of passengers, she should promptly report the problems to the airlines and seek corresponding solutions. Flight attendants also need to follow certain norms and etiquette when selling goods on the plane. They shouldn't be too strong and abrupt. They should respect passengers' rights and choices, provide true and accurate commodity information, and let passengers decide whether to buy. At the same time, flight attendants should also pay attention to grasping the time and opportunity of selling goods without affecting the normal rest and comfort of passengers. When selling goods, flight attendants should also pay attention to politeness and language skills, as well as proper behavior of body language and body movements, so as to leave a good impression and experience on passengers.

In a word, it is a common business behavior for flight attendants to sell goods on the plane, but they need to follow certain norms and etiquette, respect passengers' rights and choices, and pay attention to grasping the opportunity while providing commodity information, so as not to affect passengers' normal rest and comfort and leave a good impression and experience. In addition, for passengers, if they don't want to be disturbed or interested in buying the goods promoted by the stewardess, they can take the following measures:

1. Wear earplugs or headphones, listen to music or watch movies, and don't communicate with flight attendants;

2. Tell the stewardess directly that she is not interested or doesn't want to buy goods, so that the stewardess won't sell them;

3. Consult the airline in advance to understand the policies and regulations of on-board promotion, so as to choose the appropriate flights and seats.

In short, passengers can choose whether to accept the promotion of flight attendants according to their own situation and needs, but they need to respect the work and responsibilities of flight attendants, abide by the order and regulations on board, and maintain a good flight experience and order. As an airline, this is not desirable. We are just passengers. If we don't like music, we can not listen to it. Although we don't like it, there is no need to say it.