What do you do on a work trip?
What do you do on a work trip?
- Client meetings. Your purpose for travelling may be to meet new clients or existing ones. ...
- New markets and trends. ...
- Face-to-face meetings. ...
- Public relations. ...
- Progress reports. ...
- Training events. ...
- Customer apologies. ...
- Visiting suppliers.
What not to forget on a work trip?
- Business cards. Remember to stick some business cards in your purse or wallet, your briefcase and even in your carry-on bag. ...
- Flash drive. ...
- Hand sanitizer. ...
- Notepads & pens. ...
- Workout/casual clothes. ...
- Dress socks & belt. ...
- Gum or mints. ...
- Corporate credit card & cash.
How do you act on a work trip?
Instead of having a meltdown, try to calmly look for ways to solve the problem. Anticipate that there might be a few delays or uncomfortable moments during your journey, and resolve not to let them get to you. Attitudes are infectious, and a good one or a bad one can set the tone for everyone on your trip.
How do I relax on a work trip?
Business travelers can significantly reduce stress with detailed advance planning and set up a relaxed schedule for the trip. Avoid heavy foods and drink lots of water – this keeps your body and mind energized. Do your best to maintain your usual health routines and/or recreational pursuits.
What not to do on a business trip?
- Violating Your Company's Travel Policy.
- Being Unaware of Business Travel Etiquettes.
- Getting Insufficient Sleep.
- Being Unprepared For Business Trip.
- Not Preparing an Itinerary.
- Not Packing Your Medicines.
- Making a Bad First Impression.
- Forgetting To Backup Important Documents.
How do you enjoy a trip?
- Read book or magazine.
- Listen to a podcast or some new music.
- Play a good old-fashioned game (make sure to bring a deck of cards with you)
- Catch up on last minute work so you don't have to worry about a deadline.
How do you make a trip awesome?
Interact. Our most important discoveries and memorable experiences come from those we meet on the travel road. Interact with the local people and other travelers. Ask questions to dig deep into cultures and beliefs. Listen attentively.