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Licy DoCanto, managing director of APCO’s headquarters in Washington DC’s and Stephanie Waties, senior director, APCO Worldwide, Washington, D.C., join the CommsLife team to discuss the future of travel.
As the fallout from the pandemic continues to evolve, the way we move, interact, and do business has been forever altered.
The travel industry has encountered and embraced substantial change.
For business travelers, what was once commonplace—a ticket purchase, pass through security and stop by concessions—faced extended pause. For industry leaders, raising the bar on health and safety standards was first in order.
In 2020, total global business travel expenses contracted by 52 percent. While the recovery is in motion, the road ahead is predicted by many to be long and uneven one.
So what does this mean for the future of business travel, travel generally, and what impact does that have on our line of work – communications?
By APCO WorldwideLicy DoCanto, managing director of APCO’s headquarters in Washington DC’s and Stephanie Waties, senior director, APCO Worldwide, Washington, D.C., join the CommsLife team to discuss the future of travel.
As the fallout from the pandemic continues to evolve, the way we move, interact, and do business has been forever altered.
The travel industry has encountered and embraced substantial change.
For business travelers, what was once commonplace—a ticket purchase, pass through security and stop by concessions—faced extended pause. For industry leaders, raising the bar on health and safety standards was first in order.
In 2020, total global business travel expenses contracted by 52 percent. While the recovery is in motion, the road ahead is predicted by many to be long and uneven one.
So what does this mean for the future of business travel, travel generally, and what impact does that have on our line of work – communications?