Articles tagged “surveys”

Expedia tries to sum its survey with a sunny figure that says 84 percent of passengers believe fellow flyers are considerate, but the excitement around increased in-flight device use suggests most people prefer to fly with as little human contact as necessary.

The survey further confirms how important it is for travel companies to develop mobile functionality and tap into social media networks to engage travelers before, during, and after their trips.

What does matter to most travelers are the price, connections, and time the flight takes -- in that order. If you happen to get on a nice, new Airbus plane? Well that's just a bonus.

The study points to the positive aspects of Airbnb's live-like-a-local positioning and the sense of community the brand can offer its hosts and renters, but also highlights the challenges of making that happen in its most popular markets.

Cruise lines have to do more than avoid crashes and power outages since small issues also have a major impact on attracting repeat cruisers, the bread and butter of the cruising community.

The U.S. could be becoming a less happy place for people to live, having slipped from the top ten for the first time, but that hasn’t impacted its image as a happy place to visit.

Reducing stresses, most of which are incremental changes, is the next big user experience battle in the airline/aviation industry.

A passengers’ flight experience is highly subjective depending on the flyer, airline, and flying circumstances so a study based on a small sampling of just 1,000 travelers is pretty meaningless. Still, we're talking about American.

LAX, JFK, and OHA are fighting similar battles in maintaining a giant hub while providing convenient connections. Renovations underway at Chicago’s Terminal 5 may change the mind of some businessmen.

Is it possible that this survey, administered before November 6, could have been used to predict the final winner?