Executive Travel Magazine
|
The Good Life
Just what constitutes the good life? What do luxury and affluence mean today, especially when seen through the eyes of global business leaders? These are questions we delved into in this issue of Executive Travel.
• Access is the ultimate luxury for the affluent today.
• Flying private has never been more attractive, with new aircraft and card options.
The good life evolves as the economy and culture change. But what remains timeless is its place at the convergence of abundance, affluence, access and achievement.
The year’s best mobile phones include the usual suspects, as well as some new faces.
These tools help business travelers navigate work and logistics better on the road.
In a world with increasing demands on our time, energy management is the newest productivity tool.
Explore coastal scenery, fields of flowers, and historic sites—without the summer traffic—on these weekend road trips.
Move ahead of the pack by managing email overload and ensuring that emails you send will be effective.
For the one percent, opulence and status are out, while craftsmanship and experience are in.
New product options and improved aircrafts make flying noncommercially an accessible luxury for executives.
In a decade when high and low are all mixed up, the ultimate luxury remains: Access.
Play can strengthen your brain and business skills, and the newest games take creativity and problem-solving to higher levels.
Could developing your coaching skills improve your results as a leader?
Born and raised in the Motor City, IT services company CEO Cynthia Pasky is, of course, passionate about cars. But here, she updates us on Detroit's new economy and its modern appeal.
Some passengers—or crew—on your next flight may be armed. But which? You’ll never know.
It may be time for your dream golf trip. These five splurges are designed for high-flying executives.
Experts expect to see at least two big changes in loyalty programs in 2013.
From mountains to forest to sea and beyond, Seattle's focus on food takes its cues from its environs.
South Korea’s hub has grown into its own as an efficient and moneyed capital, but don’t attempt to do business there without learning the culture’s unwritten rules.
Shorter meetings increase attendance, lower costs and get people back to their work.
A search firm finds that Skype helps its virtual team communicate better.
These updated luxuries are worth the splurge to keep you in style, whether you're at work or at play.
Experts share their tips and best practices on everything from energy management to wine.
By boat, plane, bike, or foot, these grand tours let you take in breathtaking sights as you circle the globe.
Friend us on
Follow us on
A weekly summary of everything you need to know about business travel:
RSS