A single-day business trip has its perks.
But it can be tasking and tiring.
Applying the right tricks, you could make your day trip into a much more pleasurable experience.
But you also need to pack light.
Wear comfortable shoes; you’ll be on your feet for a large part of the day.
Several members of theFlyerTalk forum recommend loafers or formal slip-on shoes.
Pack a second shirt or dress, your electronics, a pen and a notepad.
And grab some mints because there’s a good chance you’llneed to fight bad breath.
take a stab at utilize disposable items where possible.
The right bag can make a world of a difference in your comfort.
For power users,the LimeFuel will juice all your gadgets.
TheBelkin Mini Surge Protectoris a reliable, inexpensive and travel-friendly pick for a portable power strip.
In case you need itand only in case you need italso pack a mobile Wi-Fi hotspot.
For most day trips, a mobile hotspot is overkill.
If you don’t have the points, there are some tricks that help.
That old adage holds true here: if you don’t ask, you won’t get it.
You’ll be surprised how often it works, especially if you get to talk to a manager.
Personally, I’ve found it best to travel on the same airline for both journeys.
It’s worked 50% of the time I have done this, especially on a late flight back.
This does not usually work.
There are a few ways toget into luxury airport loungesfor free as well.
(This is especially important if you’ve left your house half asleep at dawn, he said.)
Check your needs for the best travel rewards credit cards aroundThe Points Guy recommendstheChase Sapphire Preferredcard.
Drink water regularly and eat your meals on time to stay hydrated and healthy.
If you’re pregnant, talk to your doctor before taking oral decongestants.
Remember to carry two decongestants with youone for the flight back as well.
Photos byWhitson Gordon,Ogiyoshisan,Clemens v. Vogelsang,Alan Light,criswatk,Pablo,michaelaw.
