The travel manager often triggers —and ideally leads—change processes in companies that require a positive and collaborative response to achieve the intended results. Their ability to gain buy-in, iron out inevitable resistance and manage change is crucial, but according to most research it should not be seen as a matter of charisma or talent.
The evolution of the minibar, that appliance that has been integrated in the rooms of four- and five-star hotels for 60 years, has aroused both supporters and detractors, but the truth is that it exists by regulation and constitutes an added value for the client. Taking care of even the smallest detail in a hotel is essential, something that also extends to other devices, such as kettles and coffee makers, so that the well-being of the guest is always guaranteed.
The art of convincing is gaining the upper hand over simple command and control. But how, ?how, ?why"? What are the springs that drive employees to follow the policy guidelines in a "friendly" and cooperative way? What are the principles that should guide travel managers to achieve their goals without arousing suspicion or resistance? Based on research into human behavior, it is possible to improve travel program compliance without resorting to penalty systems or penalizing the traveler.
Ryanair is determined to make money on absolutely everything. His última occurrence is á clearly aimed at charging cabin baggage to all its passengers. The problem is not the «illegal&quo;occurrences», but whoé n allows it.
One of the most important issues in the corporate IT world today is BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) policies. To really take advantage of the potential of all devices, offices are starting to integrate conference rooms, meeting rooms, training rooms, or even dynamic multi-purpose spaces without a fixed workstation. Whether they are large or small companies, this new way of working requires a system that facilitates interaction between users and efficient presentations.
Business travel is still conventional and uninspiring for many professionals, especially if they fall into a monotonous, rushed routine: pack a bag, rush to the airport, attend one meeting after another, eat and sleep in uninspiring places and return home. However, there are little things you can do outside of the routine, even if it's just for a couple of hours…
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