Q: You can access this website on a computer, phone, or tablet. Even if you initially booked your flight through a travel company (such as Expedia or Orbitz), you can still find your flight information on the airline's website. Several options will appear. Select this option if you want to look up your reservation and/or make modifications.  If it's fewer than 24 hours from takeoff time and you want to check in for your flight, click Check-in in the menu, enter your flight details, and then click the yellow Confirm button. If you just want to check the estimated arrival and/or departure time for a particular flight number, click the Timetable & flight status link, select a lookup method, and then follow the on-screen instructions. If you have a Lufthansa online account, click Lufthansa ID, enter your login details, and then click Login to continue. If you don't have a Lufthansa account, you can log in using your Booking Code (it should be in the confirmation email from your ticket purchase) or using your Miles & More number and PIN. If you sign in with your Booking Code, you'll be prompted to create an account. Follow the on-screen instructions to do so when prompted. If you have multiple flights associated with your account, choose the one you want to view and/or modify. This displays all relevant information about your flight, including your preferences, upgrades, and other details. Some options that may be available are reserving a specific seating position, upgrade your seat, and/or updating your meal preferences.
A: Go to https://www.lufthansa.com. Click the menu ☰ at the top-right corner. Click View & amend flight details. Select a sign-in method. Select the flight you want to view. Follow the on-screen instructions to modify your registration.

Q: Speak up and don’t be afraid to show you have an opinion about what you talk about with your date. Avoid letting your date decide everything or saying you’re interested in something you’re really not.  For instance, if your date suggests a steakhouse for dinner and you’re a vegetarian, speak up and tell them so, and recommend a restaurant or type of cuisine you love instead. During a date, avoid the “I don’t care, what do you want?” answer when your date asks you what you’re going to eat or what you’d like to do or share. Give an honest answer of your preference. Take the first date as an opportunity to learn a lot of new information about your date and what you have in common. Ask them questions about things you both like or something in their life you’d like to know more about.  Try asking about school, work, hobbies, TV shows, books, movies, family, etc. Most people avoid discussing topics like politics, religion, and former girlfriends/boyfriends, but do whatever feels natural to you and what you’re interested in.  You could ask, “Hey, I saw that you were wearing a Star Wars shirt the other day. What did you think of the newest movie?”, or, “So, you moved to the U.S. from Europe? Tell me more about what it was like to live there!” Asking questions also doesn’t have to feel like an interview or interrogation of your date’s life. You can simply ask about the music they have playing in the car, or another similar observation about your surroundings. Allow the focus to be on you for a bit and tell any funny or interesting stories you have about a topic. This is an easy way to keep the conversation going, and get your date to tell you some stories, too.  For example, if they ask you about your family, instead of simply saying you have a brother, you could say, “I have an older brother named Scott. He’s traveling in Peru right now! He’s always been really adventurous. One time, on our summer vacation, he did the craziest thing…” If you’re worried about dominating the conversation, keep stories short. Then prompt your date with, “Do you have any stories about your family? Tell me about them.” That will keep the conversation equal. Subtly suggest another date at the end of the first one if all went well. Tell your date to call or text you, or offer a suggestion of what you can do together next.  Try bringing up something that was talked about during the date, like an activity you both enjoy or something you’re interested to learn more about. For instance, you could say, “So when can I play that new video game you got?”, or, “I really want to check out that hiking trail you mentioned if you’ll show me sometime.”  Say goodbye with another friendly hug. Don't feel pressured to kiss on the first date, unless you feel like you want to! Unfortunately, things don't always go quite the way we planned, and a date can take a turn for the worst — things can begin to feel uncomfortable or your date may turn out to be rude or inappropriate. You may be tempted to try and "stick it out" for the sake of being polite, but you absolutely don't have to. If the date didn't go very well and your date suggests extending the evening by going out for drinks or dessert, you can simply say, "Dinner was delicious, but I'm not up for drinks [or ice cream, dancing, etc.] after..."   If your date is being inappropriate and rude and making you feel uncomfortable or unsafe, call him out on it. You don't have to be mean. You can say, "That's really offensive," or, "I don't think that's funny; it's actually really rude and I want you to stop," or even just, "I'm feeling really uncomfortable right now." If they don't stop the behavior, cut the date short. Ask for the check or give him money for your share of the bill and get out of there. Call a cab, a friend, or a parent to pick you up if you need to. If the date was fine but you're just not feeling it, it's okay to say that, too. You can say, "I really like you, but I'm definitely getting more of a 'friend' vibe. Are you feeling that, too?"  You have no obligation to spend any more time with your date than what feels comfortable. Don't worry that you're being rude or mean by ending a date prematurely. The most important thing is that you take care of yourself.
A:
State your preferences. Ask questions about common interests. Tell stories. Suggest a second date. Have an exit strategy if things don't go well.