June 2015
Travel Tip: Request an Exit Row On most airplanes, the spacing is wider in an exit row, so it usually has extra legroom. (On some planes, the seat next to the door has been removed, so you’ll probably have more elbow room than legroom.) In some planes, two exit rows are on each side of the plane, located over each wing. Make sure the arm rests are not stationary in the row you are assigned. What is the purpose of having the seat next to you empty if you can’t use both seats? It could be quieter here, too. Federal regulations prohibit children under age fifteen in exit rows. (Taken from page 63) James Feldman, (a.k.a. Doctor Travel) is a Certified Facilitator and internationally recognized professional motivator, author, television host, and radio personality. His company Incentive Travelers Cheque Int’l provides individual and group incentive travel awards for many Fortune 500 companies. His book “Doctor’s Travel Cure For The Common Trip” is an entertaining and invaluable travel guide whose purpose is not to tell you where to go, but rather to help you get ready for the adventure. CommuniQuest is pleased to share some of Mr. Feldman’s travel wisdom with our readers, who from time to time must deal with lines, cancellations, lost luggage, and a person in the adjacent seat making extensive use of the air sickness bag. Reprinted by permission from the Author: jfeldman@itcheque.com
THANK YOU FOR READING Like life in general, the M&I Industry seems to move at the speed of light. As a committed B2B partner, we aim to help you keep up with the latest industry news and opportunities. CommuniQuest magazine is a valuable tool that brings you the timely information and analysis that you need, with a lair for what's hot, relevant, and interesting. I wish you the best of success in your quest, whatever it may be.
Jose-Manuel GARCIA Visionary, Founder, & Master Coach IVIDMC²
13
The Customer is Always Right
Jose is a real gem and asset to your company. He is very courteous, knowledgeable, polite, and a pleasure to be around. -Terese Miller