“I believe I can fly
I believe I can touch the sky
I think about it every night and day
Spread my wings and fly away
I believe I can soar
I see me running through that open door
I believe I can fly
I believe I can fly
I believe I can fly” – R Kelly
Business Travel takes practice. Here are a few tips I’ve learned over the years.
For at least 2 weeks before a long-haul flight, avoid movie rentals and pay-per-view. Otherwise, you’ll you may find yourself actually watching a movie about a water horse not once but twice.
Regarding luggage, my daughters can claim fame to the largest collection of broken dolls from around the world. I prefer hard luggage. I like to be able to bring home mementos without them breaking. This isn’t to say they don’t break anyway. They just break a little less.
When going across this spinning rock, you have a few choices. Wake up early and be awake the whole flight, stay up all night and try to sleep on the plane or stay up all night partying and continue partying on the plane until you pass out 40 minutes before landing. I recommend avoiding the later. These days I work until I pass out. It’s also a bit more profitable.

You don’t have to fly business class to go through the business class line. No matter what country I’m in and what airline I’m flying and what class I’m in, I still go to the business class line when I check in. If I’m ticketed in coach, I simply ask, “Can I upgrade”? If they reply with, “Sure it’s 129,000 dollars” I just tell them, “never mind, just check me in”. It never fails. They print my boarding pass and I’m on my way while the rest of the saps are waiting in the coach line.
Why is it that you have to put your seat up at takeoff and landing? My best guess is that it’s similar to it being safer to sit closer to the steering wheel when driving. The closer you are to the object, the less speed your face will have at impact. That being the case, why not tell everyone to lean their chairs back? That way everyone is still the same distance but we start our mutilation and probable death in comfort.
Babies, overweight people and flatulence can all cause misery if not handled correctly. Here are a few tips. Lotion below the nose helps with smelly neighbors. If you really want to do it right, keep in mind that the lotion only has a shelf life on your nose of about 20 minutes. A true traveling C.B.A. would tell the aggressor that they are aware of their stink and request a warning signal so they could dose up on lotion before the stench hits the nostrils. Always bring an MP3 player in case of babies and lastly if your single-serving-friend weighs more than 350 pounds, you flight is going to suck. I'm digressing.
One time, I was booking a flight for a friend and I chose a Muslim meal for him as a joke. To this day, he still can’t fly without being inspected. Don’t do that to anyone you really like. Do that to anyone you don’t really like.
When possible, bring extra batteries.
No article about plane travel is complete without discussing the bathrooms. Rule #1, always lift the seat with a paper towel and not your bare hand. You never know what is on the bottom of the lid. Rule #2, unless you are starting your journey in Bangalore, don’t eat Indian food before the flight. If you must shit, and you have the luxury, wait until no one else is in line, put the seat down with a tissue in your hand and wipe it off thoroughly. If you are the type that takes your shoes off on long flights, please put them back on before entering the loo.
In case of emergency, white lights lead to red lights. Oxygen is flowing even if the bag isn’t inflated and your seat cushion can be used as a flotation device.

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