The Swiss are the gold standard for public transport, they have been for decades. It’s not the fastest, it’s not the most glamorous, it’s simply designed to work, and it does, extremely well.
Managing expenses on a business trip is excruciatingly hard work. Most travellers will easily ratchet up 10+ expenses per day: breakfast, multiple coffees, lunch, public transport fares, taxi fares, dinners, the list goes on.
The most common feature of popular tech platforms is they are stupidly easy to use. In tech nothing else matters. We spend hours reviewing user interaction within Nutrip. What we’re looking for is friction.
One of my goals on our four week break in the UK and Switzerland was to try and get through it without buying plastic bottled water. My strategy was simple, take my own water bottle where ever we went and fill it up where I could.
Organisations spend a disproportionate amount of time managing employees' travel expenditure. Travellers, personal assistants, administrators, finance teams and approvers are all involved. It’s time consuming, inefficient and downright frustrating.
On a recent trip to Europe, I thought I had packed everything, that was until I needed to hire a car. In an instant, I realised forgot to pack my wallet, and in it was my driver’s licence.
Imagine there's a crisis unfolding, and you have hundreds of travellers on the road on a given day of the week. Imagine the supporting tools for your travellers are limited to the last airport or city centre they transited through, or invasive GPS technology tracking devices.
Corporate risk is a multifaceted issue that organisations must be mindful of in today’s globalised market. One area requiring careful consideration is business travel.
Business travel. The ultimate flex for any corporate warrior. It’s the chance to flaunt your status and accrue points like they’re going out of fashion. But as the world becomes more digital, is business travel still relevant? Let’s explore.