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This adage is used too often to get just a little more work out of an already stressed workforce. However, what if you could truly live a life where work and play are indistinguishable. “I can’t emphasize enough how important it is to travel light. Dragging an enormous pack full of junk from place to place is the surest way to hamstring your flexibility and turn your travels into a ridiculous, grunting charade.” — Rolf Potts Here are some suggestions for your next big vacation: 1. Get internet everywhere. In 2013, Loren traveled to Paris. One of her dearest mobile offices worked on her iPad under the Eiffel Tower. Since her schedule had to be adjusted to work in California, she had to meet deadlines and handle business calls. This made her realize that business never ends and that the internet is not always available in airports and hotels.  Sea Tours Loren recommends bringing a mobile hotspot that allows you to connect to multiple devices at once. You can get it by bringing an un

  Here are some smart travel tips to save money and enjoy your trip: Clear your browser's cookies and cache Travel booking websites usually store their cookies, cache, and browser history so they know what you are looking for and how many times you have visited the same page. Because they want you to book quickly, they will raise the prices. Therefore, we recommend that you clear your browser's cookies and cache and enable private browsing mode when searching for flights and hotels. Pack efficiently and save space Your packing skills Pack efficiently and saving space can be a saving grace. Some of the popular travel hacks are rolling up your clothes and tucking the belt into your shirt collar. Choose your clothes according to the season and climate of the place you are visiting. Most electronic items, such as cell phone chargers and earphones, fit easily into a sunglasses case. Keep cables from getting tangled or lost in your bag. Create a separate room in your bag for your