Lonely Planet was in danger of being left in the dust when websites and apps started taking the place of guidebooks. The company’s CEO tells us how the travel company avoided going extinct by changing to keep up with the times. Plus: five ways to stay connected when you're always traveling, four ways your small business can save money and why it's important to have fun in the workplace.

Lonely Planet wants to make your travels first class

<p>Financial journalist, author and entrepreneur JJ Ramberg focuses on issues and opportunities for businesses across the United States. She highlights important matters that affect business leaders, and offers news, guidance, and insider tips to help them optimize growth, get work done and achieve success. Since its inception, the program has profiled hundreds of businesses to highlight how they have overcome challenges while also offering insightful interviews with business experts and investors. Popular show segments include ‘Ask the Expert,’ ‘Top 5,’ and ‘Elevator Pitch.’&nbsp;</p>

Business

Careers

Financial journalist, author and entrepreneur JJ Ramberg focuses on issues and opportunities for businesses across the United States. She highlights important matters that affect business leaders, and offers news, guidance, and insider tips to help them optimize growth, get work done and achieve success. Since its inception, the program has profiled hundreds of businesses to highlight how they have overcome challenges while also offering insightful interviews with business experts and investors. Popular show segments include ‘Ask the Expert,’ ‘Top 5,’ and ‘Elevator Pitch.’ 

Share Lonely Planet wants to make your travels first class

Sign up to save your podcasts

Lonely Planet wants to make your travels first class

Lonely Planet wants to make your travels first class