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Renee Anaya

Seasoned Executive Assistant | Office Administration |Founder of the Admin Connection Podcast (launching 09/2024)

Renee Anaya, a highly accomplished Executive Assistant, has more than 15 years of experience supporting C-level executives in various industries, including high-tech, hedge fund, biotechnology, and consulting. Her remarkable experience aided start-ups and global publicly owned companies. Renee has served as a confident and skilled liaison with board members, shareholders, investors, government officials, professional athletes and celebrities. She studied Business Administration Credits management at Diablo Valley College.

Renee has held executive assistant roles at various renowned companies, including Hewlett Packard Enterprise, where she currently serves as the executive assistant to the CEO. She has also served as Executive Assistant at Micro Focus, Reputation.com, Capital Dynamics, Avago Technologies, Genomic Health, Flextronics Semiconductor, and A.T. Kearney.

Highlights

Aug 28 · linkedin

Episode one is about to drop! The countdown begins...

Aug 23 · linkedin

To all my fellow administrative professionals, after 30 years as an EA, I recently had a colleague challenge my terminology regarding flights with stops. I've always referred to them as either a "stop" to fuel up if private or a layover. He shared what he believes is the correct terminology and now I'm curious to get everyone's take on this.

In general, I was informed that the proper terminology for identifying the time between flights is as follows:

  • Less than 6 hours is termed a "Transfer"
  • Longer than 6 hours is referred to as a "long transfer"
  • When an overnight wait is required, it is called a "layover"

I couldn't locate these terms online, so I might just have to consult ChatGPT next. Your input on this is much appreciated!


Thought I'd share my finding from ChatGPT:

The terminology for when an airplane stops during a journey can vary based on the context:

  1. Layover: This refers to a stop at an intermediate airport before continuing to the final destination. Passengers typically remain at the airport during a layover, though they may switch planes. Layovers can range from short (a couple of hours) to long (overnight or longer).

  2. Stopover: This term is similar to a layover but usually refers to a longer stop, often allowing passengers to leave the airport and explore the city. A stopover is typically planned and may last for more than 24 hours.

  3. Transfer: This refers to the process of changing from one flight to another during a layover. It often involves moving from one gate to another, and sometimes to a different terminal.

  4. Technical Stop: This is when an airplane stops for refueling or maintenance, not for passengers to board or disembark. Passengers usually remain on the plane during a technical stop.

In summary:

  • Layover is the common term for a scheduled stop between flights.
  • Transfer is the process of changing flights.
  • Stopover is a longer, often intentional, layover.
  • Technical Stop is for refueling or maintenance, with no passenger change.

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Renee Anaya
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Gilroy, California, United States