Recruited by Finnair and Helsinki Airport, seven
Quality Hunters have spent the last five weeks combing the world’s
four corners in search of ground-breaking solutions for an
improved air travel experience.
Now Finnair and Helsinki Airport
are giving the public the opportunity to
submit
their ideas for shaping the future of international air
travel.
The online conversation on the nature of air
travel, led by the Quality Hunters, has resulted in numerous
suggestions for improving quality and service, and thousands of
comments have already been submitted by the public.
“Vegetarian flights, inflight karaoke, virtual chess games and
airport speed dating are just a few of the improvement ideas we
have received, and all are under consideration,” said Johanna Metsälä, Helsinki Airport Customer Service Manager.
Finnair
and Helsinki airport have made a commitment to improve the air
travel experience and make it as enjoyable as possible. They are
actively encouraging creativity by offering prizes for the most
innovative submissions for developing their service. Both companies
say they will review all suggestions, and promise to implement
the most feasible and outstanding ideas.
Finnair and
Helsinki Airport emphasise that the initiative is open to all
passionate air travellers willing to share their ideas and see concrete changes in the nature of air travel.
“Our aim is
to make air travel as convenient and enjoyable as possible by
actually changing things. We are inviting people to share their
innovative ideas and encourage out-of-the-box thinking and active
discussion,” said Antti Nieminen, Marketing Innovations Director
at Finnair.
The original seven Quality Hunters will be
joined today by Dutch Arjan Tupan, who resides in Latvia. The
38-year-old entrepreneur, chosen as the eighth lucky person to
travel the world in search of quality, was selected by the
original Quality Hunters for his active participation on the
Quality Hunters' blogs and other social media. For his first
assignment as Quality Hunter, Tupan will be flying to Stuttgart.
Development ideas can be submitted, rated and commented until 29 November
2011. Helsinki Airport and
Finnair will then narrow the list down to the suggestions they
feel have the most potential. Following this, the public will have
until 11 December to choose a winner.
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