Top 10 craft beer pubs in east London
Amid the waterways and warehouses of east London are the breweries and pubs that give the area its reputation as the epicentre of the UK craft beer movement…
— The Guardian 10 shows to see in Las Vegas this season
Catch dance, rock, divas and holiday musicals in Las Vegas from now through December… — USA Today
10 Things Only People Who Are Born To Travel Will Understand
If you have the travel bug, your life is just a hundred times more exciting and enjoyable than those who never leave home…
— USA Today In wake of crash, Egypt opens tombs to spur tourist interest
Egypt opened three tombs in the ancient city of Luxor to the public for the first time on Thursday, hoping to spur interest in tourism despite the shadow of last weekend's airline crash in the Sinai Peninsula…
— Fox Travel News Cities You Need To Visit Before They Sink
Visit these coastal and river port cities around the world sooner rather than later. Among them are first-world cities like New York and Amsterdam
…
— The Huffington Post
While working in the travel business, I have noticed a few "fear based" notions when it comes to luxury. First of all, it seems that many people tread lightly or are initially apprehensive to sell a luxury product, usually for fear that will eliminate the client's interest in working together. If your advice comes with a lofty price tag, that could be alienating to a newer client that cannot afford it or may perceive your services as not worth the money. This is completely understandable from the client and agent perspectives, as we would never want to scare anyone away! This scenario, however, is usually avoidable by qualifying the client, asking for previous travel experiences, and of course determining their travel budget.
Today's message has little to do with travel, and a lot to do with your social status.
In not so many words, the Social Buffoon Curse sounds like this: “You think that is cool, wait until you hear what I have to say.” It shows its ugly face when one person in a group shares some good news only to be trumped by the next person's "exciting information." The other people in the group immediately interpret this as a sign that it is time to play “one-upmanship.”
n the travel business, I have noticed a few "fear based" notions when it comes to luxury. First of all, it seems that many people tread lightly or are initially apprehensive to sell a luxury product, usually for fear that will eliminate the client's interest in working together. If your advice comes with a lofty price tag, that could be alienating to a newer client that cannot afford it or may perceive your services as not worth the money. This is completely understandable from the client and agent perspectives, as we would never want to scare anyone away! This scenario, however, is usually avoidable by qualifying the client, asking for previous travel experiences, and of course determining their travel budget.
Today's message has little to do with travel, and a lot to do with your social status.
