Travelers and their fear of exclusion

Traveling is a great experience and a way to escape the routine, however, with the increase in these trips, a new trend seems to be emerging: the fear of disconnection.

At least that’s what a survey found, which concluded that more than half of travelers have trouble turning off their phones while traveling.

They called it a new trend PIT (fear of disconnection), indicates a global study Priority pass.

In the research they examined 8,500 people in 11 countries and more than a third (35%) It is difficult for them to truly switch off from everyday life while traveling.

worldwide, 6 out of 10 passengers, 62% said that what most caused them FOSO and prevented them from experiencing the true benefits of travel were pre-flight issues, which can be addressed with some airport services.

The constant pressure to stay connected has proven challenging for many.

Most of the respondents admitted that they feel concerned for missing messages when you’re not looking at your phone (73%), feeling more stressed because it’s off than on (67%), or leaving your home without it (59%).

On the other side, the presence of PIT It is especially pronounced among younger travelers. More than half of Gen Z respondents (aged 18-27) admit they struggle to cut down on phone use (58%) and still check messages from work (51%) when they travel, far more than Baby Boomers (59 to 77 years old). (33% and 29% respectively).

According to 76% of all respondents, MOAT address before the trip could significantly affect your general well-being.

This means that its influence lasts even after you return home and forms an important part of your daily happiness.

Data

Priority passis the world’s leading airport experience program, owned by Collinson international.

“We all know that being able to switch off and escape from the stresses of everyday life is more important than ever, which is why many people turn to travel. However, according to our research, PIT (fear of interruption) is very real. We want to make sure people can relax and unwind from the start of their journey, creating unforgettable experiences,” said Christopher Evans, CEO of Collinson International.