Sogand Jalili

Dynamic Contingency Plans: Develop and frequently update dynamic contingency plans for different types of delays. This could include having backup aircraft and standby crews available, pre-arranged priority landing slots at alternative airports, or pre-negotiated agreements with other airlines for passenger transfers. This readiness minimizes disruption when unexpected delays occur.

Invest in Staff Training on Efficiency Protocols: Regularly train staff on the latest efficiency protocols and industry best practices. Training can focus on quick turnaround processes, effective communication in tight schedules, and crisis management to handle unexpected delays with agility.

On-Ground Support Teams: Establish dedicated on-ground support teams at major airports to assist customers face-to-face. Having knowledgeable and empathetic staff available to handle concerns and provide immediate solutions can significantly improve the customer experience.

Flexible Rebooking Options like going beyond standard rebooking policies by offering flexible options that cater to different customer needs. For instance, allow customers to choose alternative destinations, extend their tickets’ validity, or switch to a different airline if available. Flexibility can go a long way in mitigating frustration and compensation for financial and emotional damage to the customer.

‏1)Concrete and Metal: These materials are most hazardous to signal strength.They have reinforcing steel bars that cause reflection or absorption of radio waves and this may cause a considerably weak or completely blocked signal.This is because these materials have high density and conductive properties, thus they can act effectively as a barrier to radio frequency (RF) signals. ‏2)Drywall: Compared to No.1, still reduces the signal to some extent, but it is not as much as other materials. However, it is less dense,more RF signals can penetrate the material; at the same time.(Other examples like Plywood,Wood Paneling,Acoustic Ceiling Tiles,Gypsum Board,Fiberboard,Standard Plaster,Insulation Foam Boards,PVC Panels)

1)Training: ‏Organize a training session with the team where the processes involved in assembling and dismantling the selected barricades will be demonstrated. This must be coupled with instructional videos or instructions provided by the manufacturer to support the instructions given. ‏2)Logistics and Workflow Integration: ‏Based on the information obtained, it is necessary to develop a comprehensive plan to use the barricades in the work process. Determine areas within your organization where barriers are likely to be employed often and make sure that they are easily accessible in those areas. ‏3)Storage Plan: ‏Ensure that there is a particular zone that the barricades will be placed when they are not in use nearby.