How do you handle a drunken guest in hotel?

Answer 1

First of all, Federal Aviation Regulation prohibits the transport of a passenger that is UI (under the influence of drugs of alcohol) unless it is an emergency. If the passenger becomes UI mid-flight, the passenger will be detained by the cabin crew or air marshal if one is on board until the aircraft can land. The aircraft will, depending on the seriousness of the situation, find an alternate landing destination close to them or will continue on to the initial destination. The flight crew ill request authorities be present at the gate the aircraft will arrive at.

If a passenger is UI before takeoff, it will automatically ground the flight until the passenger is removed.

If a passenger is UI before boarding the aircraft, the passenger will be barred from boarding and his/her seat surrendered to the next passenger on the waiting list.

Answer 2

Be Respectful but Firm

When engaging a drunk wedding guest, how you handle yourself, will determine their reaction. If you approach them in a calm demeanor and ask to speak to them in private, the situation will rapidly deescalate. How to deal with a drunk wedding guest effectively, involves using tact. Do not mention their obnoxious behavior or inappropriate comments. In my experience, if you smile a lot, while talking to them, seems to help them relax.

Isolate the Individual

Once a drunk wedding guest has been identified, it is essential to move them into a more isolated area This way, you can minimize the level of disruption. Offering them food, coffee and a chance to chat, will usually get their attention. The food alone will absorb some of the excess alcohol in their system, while the coffee will give them a temporary jolt, awakening them from their drunken stupor. The alcohol will remain in their system, but being on a full stomach, will help process it faster.

Take Away Their Keys

To protect a drunk wedding guest from exercising poor judgment, always take away their car keys. This guarantees that they won't find themselves behind the wheel. As a guest, I often had to take several sets of keys away from individuals. Dealing with a drunk wedding guest, always comes down to using common sense and taking all the necessary precautions.