Global Road Warrior 175 Country Handbook For The International Business Communicator And Traveler

Covers business practices in 85 countries, including a general summary of the economy, holidays, money, climate, and people; travel issues from visas to trains; communications from telephones to Internet connections; business culture from initial greetings to women's roles; and details on major cities.

The Global Road Warrior is the ultra-pragmatic reference for the international business communicator and traveler, containing critical information you need for survival and success while on the road internationally.

This reference defines the idiosyncratic terms commonly used in the international trade industry. The second half of the book lists country codes, currencies, the specifications of ocean and air freight containers, the letter of credit process, example trade documents, and other key details.

Tailored specifically to the needs of modern businesswomen, this completely revised resource breaks down travel and accommodation options and offers expert help with problems faced on the road. Author Kathleen Ameche covers every aspect of the business-travel process, from using a travel agent vs. self-planning to navigating airport hassles to finding alternative transportation options in the destination city. Ameche pays particular attention to maintaining comfort and safety during solo travel, eating right and staying fit while on the road, and managing family life and household operations while away.

The Way of the Road Warrior offers weary business travelers inspiration, advice, and practical skills for conquering the competition while conducting business on the road. This business traveler’s handbook is written by Robert L. Jolles—salesman, consultant, professional speaker, and veteran “Road Warrior” who has logged more than twenty years and two million miles in the air. In The Way of the Road Warrior, he delves into his personal journal and wealth of experience to offer insights on the sometimes difficult balancing act between work, travel, and family. Robert Lewis Stevenson wrote, “The most beautiful adventures are not those we go to seek.” In these pages, readers will find that a chance conversation with a cab driver can be as valuable as a sit-down with a CEO. Jolles also speaks to the dangerous and addictive aspects of business travel and doesn’t sugarcoat the toll it takes on those who wait at home. From beginning to end, The Way of the Road Warrior will teach you why business travel isn’t just a way to do your job, but a warrior’s path to insight, wisdom, and so very much more.