2 Carry comfort essentials
Most airlines supply pillows and blankets, but bring an extra cover-up if you're prone to feeling cold.
3 Take care of your toes
There's less space to recline and stretch feet in Economy, so pack a pair of travel socks to help prevent DVT. Also remember to get up and move around frequently on long-haul flights.
4 Pack light
Business Class passengers have the privilege of a fast check-in and a separate queue. Speed up your journey by packing a carry-on bag, meaning you can zip through security and won't have to wait for your bag at the other end.
5 Pack spare clothes
Bring a change of clothes (or pyjamas) to wear on long-haul flights. Putting on a clean outfit will help you feel more refreshed on arrival. Packing clothes in bags from the dry cleaners will minimise creasing in the suitcase.
6 Stay refreshed
The dry air on planes can make you feel dehydrated. Drink plenty of water and carry a face mist to help spruce up skin throughout the journey.
7 Lounge around
You don't need to be a business traveller to make use of exclusive lounges. Most airports will offer independent spaces, such as the Emperor Lounge at Auckland Airport, which can be booked in advance for a one-off fee, with prices starting from $49. You'll get free snacks, drinks, newspapers, Wi-Fi and a comfortable space to relax.
8 Speedy security
Another benefit of business travel is fast-track security. Several airports now sell premium security passes to passengers travelling in any class.
9 Fast food
Business passengers always get their grub first. To be in with the best chance of being served before others in Economy, strategically sit in row nine (or nearby).