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The Ground Reality that NRIs need to know...
....before getting trapped in Muzaffarpur

How To Work-From-Home While Also Traveling

Ever since the pandemic hit, the media has been awash with trend-watching pieces about how society might change. Some of these virus-induced trends will surely fade over time, but one I believe will stick is the remote work revolution.

Managers' next shock will be when they realize many of their employees have been working from all over the place … without them even knowing it

Book Your Flight

Sure, there have always been tourists behaving badly ever since the first tourist existed. But, in an age where travel has become so easy and ubiquitous for so many for the first time, those problems have amplified a thousandfold. Destinations didn’t have the necessary infrastructure to handle the flood of tourists cheap travel brought.

From flouting rules and refusing to wear a mask to hosting parties, coughing on others, and just generally being selfish, the pandemic has shown us that the world is filled with more assholes than we thought. But, despite all of that, when it comes to the future of travel, I think the pandemic is going to make it better.

Book Your Accommodation

As we yearn to reconnect with friends, family, and the world at large, I think that what we’ve gone through has also given many of us a chance to reflect on all the things we took for granted: the outdoors, community, neighborhood restaurants, and the arts.

  • World Nomads (for everyone below 70)
  • Insure My Trip (for those over 70)
  • Medjet (for additional repatriation coverage)

There is a movement among those in travel to use the pandemic as a chance for positive change. You see that not only among destinations but also big brands, resorts, and travel agent organizations too.

Rashmi is a software engineer in Chicago, USA. She contributes to our research & analysis of the facts related to the Indian community in India and Abroad. Rashmi was born and brought up in India and lives in India and the US together. Rashmi is a broadminded person and engages in healthy and productive criticism of society that could deliver on shortcomings.