Wednesday, February 17, 2016

The Management Tip of the Day from Harvard Business Review

 


THE MANAGEMENT TIP OF THE DAY: Harvard Business Review

February 17, 2016

Avoid Common Business Travel Mishaps


Mishaps can strike any traveler, no matter how seasoned. Here’s how frequent fliers avoid problems en route:

  • Check your layover. Always allow an hour for a domestic layover and two hours for an international flight.
  • Never, ever check a bag. Unless you want it to get lost.
  • Know your airports. Figure out which always have terrible lines, which have amazingly fast intra-airport monorails, and which will make you clear security again mid-layover.
  • Try to clear customs at your destination, not en route.This way at least you’re in the right country if you end up in a long line.
  • Never take the last plane home. Book the third-to-last or second-to-last flight in case you get bumped.

Adapted from "How to Avoid Frustrating Business Travel Mishaps," by Sarah Green Carmichael


FEATURED PRODUCT

The Clayton M. Christensen Reader

HBR Press Book

The best of Clayton Christensen's seminal work on disruptive innovation, all in one place.

No business can afford to ignore the theory of disruptive innovation. But the nuances of Clayton Christensen's foundational thinking on the subject are often forgotten or misinterpretef. In this collection of Christensen's most influential articles – carefully selected by Harvard Business Review's editors – his incisive arguments, clear theories, and readable stories give you the tools you need to understand disruption and what to do about it.

Buy Now



FEATURED PRODUCT

HBR Guide to Building Your Business Case Ebook + Tools

HBS Press Book

This enhanced ebook version of the HBR Guide to Building Your Business Case includes downloadable tools and templates to help you get started on your own case right away. You’ve got a great idea that will increase profitability or productivity – but how do you get approval for the budget and resources to make it happen? By building a business case that clearly shows your idea’s value. Available exclusively through HBR.org.

Buy Now



ADVERTISEMENT

 

No comments:

Post a Comment