Productive and Low-Stress Travel – TPW467
After a summer full of cross-country trips, I thought it was a good time to discuss tips and tricks nike jordan zoom air cmft air jordan 11 cmft low air jordan 1 element nike air jordan mid air jordan 1 low flyease air max 95 nike air max 97 gucci air max goaterra 2.0 nike air max pre day air jordan retro 1 mid casual shoes nike ispa 270 air jordan retro 1 mid casual shoes nike air max 90 nike air max pre day red and black jordan 1 for travel that allows you to accomplish what needs to get done and still have time for fun. A little planning goes a long way when it comes to travel I used to have to travel a lot for work, so I had packing, planning, and getting where I needed to go down to a science. Since COVID-19 arrived in 2020, I'd virtually stopped traveling, so I'd forgotten my best travel routines. Then suddenly this summer I found myself taking several trips within just a couple of months--for a reunion, to visit our kids and grandkids who live in other states, and on business. This recent travel has made me reconsider the steps I took in the past. Planning productively Gather all the info in one place We get email confirmations for most things, and electronic boarding passes, etc. Of course we could look at our email inbox to find that information, but to be most efficient, create a single place where all those can be gathered. I use, and recommend, TripIt Pro. You simply forward your confirmation emails for flights, lodging, rental cars, etc., and it creates a consolidated itinerary that you can review in the app on your phone. TripIt can even be set to find those emails and import them automatically. In addition to storying and sorting all that information, it sends alerts about check-in availability, delays, gate changes, etc. If you prefer to go analog, you can use a notebook or folder to gather all confirmation info, boarding passes, etc. In fact, even if you rely on digital devices for collecting and consulting your travel information, consider printing copies anyway. Batteries can die; cell signal can dissipate or even disappear, and websites can crash, so having a hard copy of the crucial travel info can be a lifesaver. If you’re traveling internationally, be sure to research entry requirements for your destination. Scheduling Before you make reservations for your travel, think about the best times to fly. By that I mean not only the best times at the airport or train station, but also the traffic en route. For example, we travel from DFW airport, which is on the opposite side of Dallas from where we live. We try hard to schedule flights at times that will let us avoid going through Dallas during the morning or evening rush hour. Aside from that, according to some sources, Tuesdays and Wednesdays tend to have the lowest flight prices,