Mail is a new type of travel, which saves a lot of money to drag your luggage to move around in the country. However, a service member on the email revealed that many first-time passengers made the biggest mistake when booking the trip, which caused...
Mail is a new type of travel, which saves a lot of money to drag your luggage to move around in the country. However, a service member on the email revealed that many first-time passengers made the biggest mistake when booking the trip, which caused a bad impression of the mail trip and even listed it as refusing to avoid contact.
Lucy Southernon, 28, has been working on email for ten years and often shares experiences and suggestions. She recently revealed a series of common mistakes made by novice email travelers in her personal YouTube videos, including one of the most serious mistakes: booking a trip to "too many sea days". She explained that for travelers who choose to travel by mail for the first time, they should avoid choosing an itinerary with too many sailing days at sea.
{9 The reason is that this is my first email trip and I don’t know if I will like this experience. She warned that if the number of sailing days on first-time mail trips is too high, it may give people a slight experience with the entire mail.She said that choosing a short-term email trip to multiple ports can help adapt to this way of travel and determine whether she likes to stay at sea for a long time. While some people may find that life at sea without a cell phone signal is no big deal, it is awful to many.
Sortherton's disclaimer is almost guaranteed that if he takes a mail trip and stays at sea for many days, he may not like this experience. She returned to the Royal Caribbean as a crew member journey from Alaska to Australia, which lasted 21 days, 15 of which were spent at sea.
A couple I met on the boat at that time, after this trip they swore that "never take the mail again." Southerton responded in the video: "This is certainly not a trip you will like. This trip is designed for experienced mail travelers, those who determine that they like to sail by sea."
Other common mail travel errorsIn addition to suggesting novices not to book long-time mail itineraries, Southerton also pointed out other common mistakes made by first-time mail travelers, including not buying travel insurance, not choosing suitable routes or mail companies.
She emphasizes that travel insurance is an "uncoordinated" necessary expense in mail travel. If the flight delay is affected by the travel itinerary in the country, it may be only one day or two days late to check in the hotel; but if the flight to the boarding location is delayed by the flight, it may miss the entire journey. In addition, when purchasing travel insurance, be sure to check whether the insurance policy includes "mail insurance", otherwise the insurance may not be effective on the email.
Her other suggestions include choosing more mature mail routes, such as the Mediterranean, the Caribbean, or Alaska. These three routes are the most popular mail travel areas. The facilities and services in these places are more suitable for mail passengers, and it will be more comfortable for novices.
Another common mistake is that many first-time passengers are worried about the time they return to the ship when they dock at the port, which causes the entire trip to be "watched the time" and cannot enjoy the fun of exploring the local area. She suggested that even if the price is expensive, it is best to book a shore tour itinerary through the email company. Even if the itinerary is delayed, the email will not leave, ensuring that passengers do not miss the boarding time.
In addition, many novice mail travelers do not read the terms and conditions carefully, and often do not know that the mail company has the right to change the destination without prior notice and without compensation, usually due to bad weather or safety considerations. She reminded: "When booking emails, you must understand your rights."
Sortherton also reminded passengers to make budget plans, and many novice passengers mistakenly thought that once the mail ticket price was paid, there would not be too much additional expenses. However, the amount of extra money spent by passengers on the ship is usually about 50% to 100% of the initial ticket price. She added: "Generally speaking, the cheaper the email ticket, the higher the extra expenses you spend on the ship."
