Finland is officially the happiest place to live in the world. That’s according to the World Happiness Report, which has seen the Nordic country top the list for a sixth year in a row. The report cited nature and community as two of the biggest reasons that keep Finns smiling.
'Because in the end, you won’t remember the time you spent in the office or mowing your lawn, said author and adventurer Jack Kerouac, 'Climb that damn mountain.'
Over the next ten years, we are likely to see change on a scale not witnessed since the Industrial Revolution. From NFT loyalty programs to self-driving cabs, from adaptive travel policies to flying taxi hubs, the era ahead will be both exhilarating and challenging to navigate.
Meeting planners are famous for their logistics expertise and ability to multitask. Still, they had to adapt and expand their skillset extensively with the arrival of virtual technology. Here are 3 important lessons to learn for meeting planners in a significantly digitized world.
Following on from my earlier post on how travel managers can maximize the potential of their hotel programs, I want to look at those 4 key opportunities in a little more detail and show how travel managers can achieve both their strategic program goals and give their travelers what they want.
While inflation and continued labor challenges across the travel and events sector leaves some trepidation, there’s cause for optimism. Here are a few trends that are likely to stay top of the agenda and evolve in 2023.
After a strong recovery in 2022, there is plenty to look forward to in the new year! Here are 3 positive business travel trends from our industry experts:
Earlier this week in the crypt of London’s St. Paul’s Cathedral, travel and meetings & events journalists and editors from around the world gathered at a sprawling refectory table overlooked by Lord Nelson’s tomb for the 19th Business Travel Journalism Awards 2022.
I'm going to start by stating the obvious: The way businesses operate has changed since the pandemic. Crazy right? Not really - these changes were felt in all industries, all over the world. In our world, this fundamentally changed the core of how we met.
As business travel continues to recover from the pandemic, travelers are noticing changes - which although may not be new in 2022 - many expected immediate post-pandemic changes to be more temporary. Now it seems many practices could well be something more permanent in the hotel industry in place for at least the next few years.