To make your business trip smooth, you do not need to worry about what you have left after you reach your destination. Ideally, if you travel frequently, you will keep the stored list comfortable, full of all the common items you need to travel, so that you always get ready and never wear out when it's time to pack your bags. To get started in the right direction, start with this list of essentials and add your own to create a list that you can count on for all your needs for planning future business trips:
• Vital electronics and their accessories, such as a cell phone, camera, laptop, PDA, iPod, appropriate chargers, as well as an extra battery for your laptop, car charger for your cell phone, and additional memory cards for your camera.
• Travel alarm in case your hotel does not provide an alarm clock. However, to keep this space in your baggage, you can call to see if they can sometimes offer arousal upon request.
• Flash drives containing any information necessary for meetings and presentations, so that you can present and be prepared no matter what system you are forced to use, and not independently.
• A portfolio in which all the necessary stationery is stored, including pens, notebooks, stapler, staples, paper clips, calculator, reference materials and presentation materials, work in progress, a folder filled with any other necessary documents and materials related to work, and one document containing all your traveling materials, such as daily itinerary and information about the flight, hotel and car rental.
• Directions to and from important places on your itinerary, as well as important contact information you may need during your trip.
• Sewing kit for emergency tears or escape buttons.
• Drying bags for washing machines for quick and easy laundry in your sink in a hotel room.
• More frequently required items that you may not want to forget: jacket, medicines, packed in a sumo container, vitamins, glasses, contact lenses and contact lenses, lip balm, cosmetics, flat iron / curling, cotton balls / q- tips, feminine hygiene products, hand sanitizer, pajamas, earplugs, business cards, cash, credit cards, identification data, gifts, travel guides, membership cards, phone cards, extra batteries, extension cords and power adapters. Books, magazines, and work in progress will also be helpful if downtime comes in handy.
It has often been said that these are small things that matter. Try to bring a pair of headphones for special long flights, as many airlines now charge for the headsets they offer to accompany the films they show on the air. If you buy a kit from an airline, save them for future flights to avoid charges again and again. (Keep in mind that any headphones you buy yourself will likely be of much higher quality than those that were distributed during your flight. Therefore, if you are going to make an investment at all, you can also get a good pair. ) It will also help to have a travel pillow and a comfortable jacket for comfortable long-distance flights, as many airlines either no longer offer free flight blankets and pillows they once did, or charge for amenities. All practical tips in this article should help ease your business trip. Paying attention to details is the key to everything: from saving a few heads to gaining corporate recognition in your work.
