Meeting Management
Lisa Iannucci, writing at Travel Pulse, suggests these technology enhancements to make travel easier.
Here are some suggestions to make more people stay alert during conference calls.
Elaine Glusac, writing at The New York Times, offers these examples of data-driven travel planners.
The key to saving money on travel, predictably, is getting really good with your deep online searches. Here are some tips.
Looking for ways to make your boss’s life a little easier on the road? Svilen Petrov, writing at Wings Journal, shares these business travel tips from frequent traveler Eric Pulier.
Introverted? That’s just fine—but making your presence known in meetings is both important and totally doable.
Timing is crucial when booking travel, especially when flying around the time of U.S. holidays. Here are the best times to buy for different times of the year.
Unless you’re a trained stenographer, keeping thorough minutes can be a challenge. If you’re responsible for taking minutes, here are three tips to help you improve your skills.
Meetings can be a wonderful collaboration tool or a wasteful, hostile time sink. Ideally they give colleagues an opportunity to share ideas, give kudos and enjoy one another’s company. They “are also a place where people jockey for position, work out disagreements and hurt each other’s feelings,” says Gretchen Rubin. She outlines some phrases that can really serve to undermine others.
Maya Hu-Chan offers these tips to take some of the stress out of flying and help you feel more refreshed when you land.
Gail Taymor loved her new admin job at a big architectural firm—for exactly nine days. Then her boss asked her to take the minutes at the monthly board meeting.
Traveling for business can be one giant headache after another, especially if you’re new at it. Here’s some advice for streamlining the process from regular business travelers.
Here are some of the engine’s tricks to make travel booking even easier.
