Packing toiletries for airplane travel may seem simple, but it takes planning and effort to keep things organized. Good packing prevents extra luggage weight and spills, which could add to the frustration of the airport boarding process. It is equally important that your toiletry packing meets the air travel packaging regulations set by the U.S. Transportation Security Administration (TSA).
Deal With a Boyfriend That Travels With Work
Relationships require a lot of energy and effort, especially during the dating stage when you are still trying to figure out what works for you as a couple. It has been said that absence makes the heart grow fonder, but when one partner travels frequently for work, maintaining a bond is a little bit harder. Although it may require some extra effort and ingenuity, it is possible to keep the fire burning, even when you are apart some of the time.
Fix a Leaky Travel Trailer Roof
That little water stain on the ceiling of your travel trailer may not seem like much, but a leaky roof is no laughing matter. Just like in a house, hidden water leaks threaten the structure and electrical components of a recreational vehicle. An untreated leak can quickly cause thousands of dollars of damage.
Most travel trailers are roofed with a sheet of ethylene propylene diene monomer (EPDM) rubber, a thermoplastic polyolefin (TPO) membrane, fiberglass or aluminum. Rubber roofs are susceptible to tearing and long-term sun damage, while fiberglass and metal roofs tend to develop stress cracks and seam leaks.
Become an Air Travel Agent
If you love airlines, airports, and all things air travel, you might be considering a career as an air travel agent. While the introduction of online travel shopping comparison sites has added challenges to this career path, that doesn't mean you don't have options. With some ingenuity and the proper accreditation, you can become an air travel agent.
Travel using Buddy Passes
Airlines allocate buddy passes to employees that they can give to friends. Buddy passes are essentially coupons that are exchanged for an open seat on an airplane. When using a buddy pass you won't pay for the actual flight, but you will pay for taxes and fees. Passengers using buddy passes are non-revenue, standby passengers who get the last open seats on flights after revenue passengers, current and retired airline personnel and their families are given seats. As a traveler using a buddy pass, you need to be extremely flexible with your travel plans and you'll eventually get a seat.