An Australian flight attendant shared three flight essentials she always carries with her when traveling, including her passport bag, see-through pockets and a variety of clothing in her handbag.
Rosalie Shaw, 30, from Sydney, runs a Youtube Channel that reveals the best tips and tricks she’s collected since her entry into the aviation industry in November 2013.
The blonde stewardess describes her job at Jetstar as her “dream job,” covering everything from her biggest ailment to what a day in her jet set life looks like.
In her latest video, Rosalie stressed the importance of putting your passport in a separate box to prevent it from getting wet or damaged.
Rosalie Shaw, 30, from Sydney, has a YouTube channel describing the best tips and tricks she’s collected since her entry into the aviation industry in November 2013.
“Always keep your passport in a bag and put that bag in a ziplock bag or clear bag,” she said.
“I know it sounds like a lot, but a damaged passport literally ruins your vacation.
“The sleeves protect the sheets from folding, the bag protects them from accidental spills of water bottles, rain or, in my case, a really bumpy boat ride.”
When it comes to packing toiletries, they always come in an open box to circumvent airport security. But she also uses these clear bags to pack other essentials so she can quickly see what’s inside without flipping them.
“It makes it so much easier to find what you need because you can literally see what’s inside,” he said.


When it comes to packing toiletries, they always come in an open box to circumvent airport security.

Finally, despite carrying a hatch bag, Rosalie packs her most expensive clothes into her carry-on bag so she won’t be stranded if her bag gets lost.
Finally, despite carrying a hatch bag, Rosalie packs her most expensive clothes into her carry-on bag so she won’t be stranded if her bag gets lost.
“If you’re like me, sometimes you need to carry more than one thing, and if you need to check your bag, make sure you have two or three of your favorite or most expensive items of clothing with you.” said.
‘If your bag is lost, you don’t need to look for clothes. I always have my favorite linen dress, then a suit, a vest, an extra pair of underwear, and then maybe a bikini and a pair of shoes, depending on where I’m going.
“When my bag was lost, but at least I had a spare suit with me so I wasn’t that stressed.”

The blonde stewardess describes her job at Jetstar as her “dream job,” covering everything from her biggest ailment to what a day in her jet set life looks like.
BEST SKIN CARE FOR FLIGHTS
The blonde flight attendant said her skin was very dry and uncomfortable with the humid cabin air.
To combat this, Rosalie found The Jojoba Company’s 100% jojoba oil ($19.95) was best at locking in her skin’s natural moisture, and applied it before applying her morning makeup.
It also can’t fly without Lucas PawPaw Ointment ($12.79) because it’s good for soothing dry lips, elbows, and cuticles.
She currently “loves” MooGoo Lip Balm ($4.50) because it’s a bit smaller and fits easily in her pocket.


The blonde flight attendant said that her skin is very dry and she often suffers from humid cabin air.
THE MOST DISTURBING ANIMALS ON FLIGHTS
In a YouTube video titled “The Flight Attendant Tag,” Rosalie talked about one of the most annoying things customers do while flying.
“Please don’t leave half peeled, half eaten hard-boiled eggs in your seat pockets,” he said.
On short-haul flights, flight attendants clean up passengers, and it’s an unpleasant surprise to find smashed eggs somewhere on the plane.
Instead, Rosalie said it’s easy to throw away groceries at one of the many stops the stewardess makes in the aisles.

In a YouTube video titled “The Flight Attendant Tag,” Rosalie talked about one of the most annoying things customers do while flying.
HOW TO BE COMFORTABLE IN FLIGHT?
Rosalie sees a lot of passengers on a flight in gym clothes or sports tights, but she describes it as the “worst” thing you can do for your body.
He recommends always wearing loose-fitting clothing and using comfortable shoes like Easy Steps as “cabin shoes”.
Avoiding high heels during a flight is very important as over time it can lead to spinal misalignment.
Also, reserve your aisle seat on the plane so you can drink as much water as you want and take off without disturbing anyone.
Rosalie realizes that she drinks less water so as not to disturb the other customers at the window, which ultimately leaves you dehydrated.


Rosalie sees a lot of passengers on a flight in their gym clothes or tights, but she describes it as “the worst thing you can do.”
THE PACKAGE IS
Rosalie sometimes adds extra travel to her stops so she can get the most out of each country she stops at.
When carrying only one piece of hand luggage and one smaller piece of luggage, she writes a “luggage list” so as not to forget the essentials at the last moment.
Then she’ll put all the clothes she wants on a bed and make sure it’s enough for the time she plans to travel.

Rosalie sometimes adds extra travel to her stops so she gets the most out of every country she stops at.
How is a day in Rosalie’s life?
* He goes to the on-duty gym and has 90 minutes to get to the airport if he wants to fly.
* Called from Sydney to Christchurch at 6pm for a “shift” and said to be only 12 hours away.
* After landing, go to bed for a short walk and shopping before waking up in the morning.
* Picked up in the afternoon and taken back to the airport where he flew home as a passenger.
Each dress is folded into a packing cube and stored in Kate Hill’s suitcase so she knows exactly which lingerie, shorts, and tops go together.
She uses another smaller bag to store her hair tools (iron and hairbrush) and a satchel to store a scarf and a shoulder bag for going out during the day.
Rosalie carries a pair of sandals in her suitcase and makes sure her “airplane suit” – baggy pants, a T-shirt and socks – is at her disposal.
“Use three-zip bags to store your makeup and essentials on the plane, such as passports, handkerchiefs, eye masks, pens, chamomile tea, and hairpins,” she said.

Rosalie carries a pair of sandals in her suitcase and makes sure her “airplane suit” – baggy pants, a T-shirt and socks – is at her disposal.
For international travel from Australia, passengers can carry 100ml of liquid per toiletry bag and must be stored in a clear bag.
That’s why Rosalie pours larger moisturizers into her containers and carries stick deodorant with her, as it’s not classified as a gel or liquid in-flight.
Shampoo and conditioner “bars” work best here because liquid versions are more likely to spill all over the bag.
“I also connect all the electronics to their adapters so I don’t lose anything, and I have a portable charger ready to use so I never run out of battery,” he said.
Source: Daily Mail