One thing hotel worker would never do in their own hotel room

Staying at a hotel might feel like a free pass to avoid any form of housework and do whatever you want to do.But a hotel worker has shared that guests should be conscious of some things, so they don't make unnecessary work for staff.Trisha Pérez Kennealy, owner of Inn at Hastings Park in the US, has revealed the one thing she would never do as a guest.READ MORE: Aussie mum's survival tips for caravanning for a year with three kidsAnd it has to do with ordering room service, which could be considered one of the best parts of staying at a hotel."If we eat food in the room, I always make sure that I call room service to come remove it, or I make sure that we take the trash out of the room," Trisha told HuffPost.READ MORE: The airlines guilty of charging the most in hidden fees, new study reveals"It drives me bananas when people put the food out in the hall and don't let anyone know, resulting in it sitting in the hallway for hours."It comes after another hotel worker shared a "red flag" that is relatively simple to spot on arrival, and suggests it's a sign you should be finding somewhere else to stay.Santiago Leon, the general manager at The Robey, shared some advice with Business Insider around what to look for when checking into a hotel."A simple but telling red flag is when light bulbs are not working in the common areas," he told the publication."As minuscule as it may sound, I think it speaks volumes about how well the hotel is maintained, its budget, management, and attention to detail."He also warned guests to be wary if the hotel doesn't ask for ID, and if pre-arrival communication or assistance with any inquiries is also lacklustre, it's another minus."Safety has to be a top priority for hotels," he added.

Staying at a hotel might feel like a free pass to avoid any form of housework and do whatever you want to do. But a hotel worker has shared that guests should be conscious of some things, so they don't make unnecessary work for staff. Trisha Pérez Kennealy, owner of Inn at Hastings Park in the US, has revealed the one thing she would never do as a guest .

READ MORE: Aussie mum's survival tips for caravanning for a year with three kids And it has to do with ordering room service, which could be considered one of the best parts of staying at a hotel. "If we eat food in the room, I always make sure that I call room service to come remove it, or I make sure that we take the trash out of the room," Trisha told HuffPost. READ MORE: The airlines guilty of charging the most in hidden fees, new study reveals "It drives me bananas when people put the food out in the hall and don't let anyone know, resulting in it sitting in the hallway for hours.

" It comes after another hotel worker shared a "red flag" that is relatively simple to spot on arrival, and suggests it's a sign you should be finding somewhere else to stay. Santiago Leon, the general manager at The Robey, shared some advice with Business Insider around what to look for when checking into a hotel. "A simple but telling red flag is when light bulbs are not working in the common areas," he told the publication.

"As minuscule as it may sound, I think it speaks volumes about how well the hotel is maintained, its budget, manag.