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Best Tips for How to Be Productive on a Working Vacation

1/21/2021

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Yes, You Can Work in Paradise, Get the Job Done and Have Time for Fun
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Courtesy Antigua and Barbuda Tourism Authority
By In The Loop Travel, in collaboration with Sandals Resorts
Over the past year, remote work has become an increasingly popular option for employers and businesses. In many cases, it's mandatory for at least the time being.
This style of work opens up an entire world of possibilities for employees. Avid travelers are now faced with an exciting range of new ways to combine work and wanderlust. Here's our guide to best tips and tricks for how you can make the most of remote working situation when you're combining it with a vacation.

Check the WiFi Speeds
Wireless internet access is available at almost every resort location, but that doesn't mean the connection speeds are suitable for your needs for video conferencing and downloading files, etc. You can expect to see two real categories of internet speeds.
Casual internet speeds at resorts are similar to those in private residences. These speeds are fast enough to stream videos to televisions and smartphones, often at speeds up to 1080p. Typically, this is all that most people need for remote work. Casual speeds are those between 25 Mbps and 200 Mbps.
Professional internet speeds (greater than 200 Mbps) are better for heavy data usage. These are necessary if you want to transfer gigabyte-size files quickly, and they usually aren't available at all resorts. However, you might get professional speeds if you can plug into the internet with an ethernet connection instead of using the property's WiFi service.

Schedule Your Work Times
You can hardly call it a vacation if you're always thinking about work. That's why you should schedule your work times so you can get things done, then put it aside and enjoy the rest of your time in your chosen idyllic destination (say, The Bahamas or Barbados?) to the fullest. 
We suggest getting everything done in the morning. That might not work if the rest of your team is too far away, so you might need to do some work around lunchtime or even through the afternoon.
If possible, try to schedule your work times and any necessary meetings before you head off on your vacation. Maybe your team will be flexible if they know that you plan to enjoy a working vacation for a week or two. If you know when to be available for work and when you can focus entirely on yourself, it's far easier to plan the rest of your trip activities, such as hikes, boat outings and other excursions.

Select a Working Zone
Whether you're staying overnight or for several weeks, try to pick a specific area of your accommodations and designate it as your working area. This makes it easier to put your work behind you when you're finished with it. You might pick an area as small as a single table. Or, if your rental space is large enough, you could designate an entire separate room for your working environment.
Avoid taking work outside of your residence. Doing so will greatly diminish your experience and negate the reason you decided to work from a tropical Caribbean paradise.
For example, vacations in Antigua offer access to plenty of upscale bars, swimming pools, fun activities and serene spaces. It will be difficult to fully enjoy all the amenities and experiences if you let your work environment sprawl into the places meant for relaxation and rejuvenation.

Security Matters
VPNs (virtual private networks) are a useful tool for doing remote work. Even better, you can usually try one out with a free trial while you're on vacation, which means you won't have to pay for it unless you want to keep using it.
The main reason to consider using a VPN is that some workplace systems have security measures that will slow or even deny you access to certain websites. A VPN allows you to set up a "private network" and designate your location even while you're using a public network. This offers greater security from hackers and avoids any problems, such as blocked access to websites or systems you need for work.
Some companies offer VPN services to employees traveling internationally, so be sure to ask your company whether it can set you up on a VPN for your working vacation.

Craft Your Creature Comforts
Extra comforts are one of the best perks of working remotely. The little extras that come along with a relaxing resort vacation might even help boost your work productivity.
Drinks: Savoring local coffee blends is a great way to start your day. You can enjoy a taste of your destination, and delicious coffees may help you wake up and become energized to power through all of your work. If you're not a coffee fan, juice blends can offer a sweet alternative. After work, it's time to celebrate, settle into vacation mode and try the regional wines, cocktails and beers.
Cuisine: Just like having drinks around, setting out a little food, like regional fruits and nuts, can make work far more enjoyable and keep up your energy levels. We recommend dishes that you can eat with one hand, including fruit bowls or sandwiches.
Be Bright: Lighting can vary by room. A bright environment helps mood and productivity. Make sure to have a good view of your scenic surroundings. If needed, you can ask the staff to provide an extra lamp (table or free-standing) to light your work area. Lamps can also make it easier to work without disturbing others.
Seating: Why sit in a small, hard chair while you're on vacation? Plush seating is easily the best option, and it can help you stay relaxed while you focus on work. You can move the furniture in your room around a little if necessary to create the best ergonomics for your time at the resort.
Room Service: If you know when you plan to finish working, you can ask the resort staff to provide food or drinks at a scheduled time. It's a great way to change your pace and begin focusing on the real reason you decided to work from paradise.

Thanks for reading,
JR
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Now That You Can Work from Anywhere in this New Normal . . .

1/11/2021

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Why Not Set Up Shop in a Caribbean Paradise,
Like Beaches Turks and Caicos --
Or Anywhere with a Good Wi-Fi Connection?

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Photos courtesy Beaches Turks and Caicos
By John Roberts 
In a world of ever-increasing connectivity, where more businesses are shifting to a work-from-home model, we have been increasingly tantalized by the idea of blending business and pleasure. That means, we are looking at traveling more frequently to places where we can have some fun while staying connected to our work. 
Colleen and I both have the ability to work remotely, so we don't necessarily have to be tied to our place in Denver (which we love, by the way, and makes for a great work environment).  
Because of this, we thought it might be a cool idea to go to destinations we have always wanted to visit, while combining it into a working vacation. This is a way to hack our lives to squeeze more leisure time onto our calendars.  
We figure as long as we have some strong Wi-Fi and a little space to work in comfort, we can be productive any place.  
So, we asked ourselves an obvious question: Why not escape the harsh winter cold and snow and go somewhere nice and sunny to work? Heck, it doesn't even have to be during winters. We could do this any time to be able to experience any of a number of our favorite destinations more often. 
But we have been thinking about this scenario precisely because it is winter, and we prefer warm weather. We love to snorkel, swim, hike, bike, run on the beach and do all the good things that come with sun-splashed days -- like sipping beers while digging into barbecues on balmy moonlit nights outside with new friends. 
We essentially had no time away in 2020, missing out on any planned trips during the pandemic, so we are definitely itching to get as much time away as possible in the new year and coming years. I know you are, too! 
So, we will be looking for fun and safe ways to use our vacation weeks -- and even extend our travels by working from the road.  
For us, a Caribbean resort getaway is the perfect option, and many of them are open for business again with new health and safety protocols designed to make your time in these tropical paradises as delightful as ever. 
One of the top Caribbean all-inclusive resorts that is open for business and offering some pretty cool vacation options is Beaches Turks and Caicos. This one caught our eye because of the wide array of included activities and amenities, as well as the resort's gorgeous facility and access to pristine beaches and cays.  
Turks and Caicos, a tropical archipelago situated in the Atlantic Ocean about 575 miles south of Miami and about 70 miles north of the Dominican Republic is a British Overseas Territory that features nine inhabited islands among its stunning 100 islands and cays. It's the absolute picture of Caribbean paradise. It checks all the boxes for our ideal winter getaway destination. 
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The Beaches Turks and Caicos resort offers numerous ways to play in the water.
The Beaches resort is located on the island of Providenciales, where the majority of the population lives. The weather is attractive in Turks and Caicos because of the relatively low annual rainfall and the constantly sunny and warm days (daily temps average more than 80 all year). English is the language, and the U.S. dollar is the currency. 
You know that we seek out plenty of fun ways to play outside and jump right into our natural surroundings, and Beaches Turks and Caicos fits the bill with its range of included activities.  
Resort stays include easy access to sandy beaches and epic snorkeling. It sits on 12 miles of idyllic Caribbean beachfront. 
You can enjoy PADI certified scuba diving among some of the world's most vibrant reefs and interesting shipwrecks. Beaches offers a complete dive program to assist everyone from beginners to avid divers. 
The Beaches Turks and Caicos activities program also features kayaking, windsurfing, snorkeling, hydrobikes, paddleboarding and more watersports. On land, you can keep moving with tennis, basketball, beach volleyball, soccer, shuffleboard, and other games. Of course, the resort also offers a fitness center. 
It's a great Caribbean vacation spot for families with kids, who will also find plenty to enjoy, in addition to all of these sports and activities. Pirates Island Waterpark at Beaches Turks and Caicos is included, and it's filled with huge waterslides, pools, a swim-up bar, lazy river and surfing simulator. 
Also, the on-property Kids Camp features supervised programs for your kids, from tots to teenagers. Beaches also offers Caribbean honeymoon packages if you have been dreaming of a blissful getaway after your wedding. 
The all-inclusive nature of the resort is also attractive, with all dining, wine, cocktails, entertainment and activities included in a price that starts at just over $300 per person per day. I checked flights for late January from cities like Denver, Minneapolis and Dallas, and roundtrip airfare comes in around $400 to $500. Flights from Miami are just $300. 
The location in Providenciales serves as a nice base to explore some of the highlights of the islands. You can visit some of the best beaches and cays in the world, such as Grace Bay, Little Water Cay (to see the protected population of rock iguanas) and Governor's Beach on Grand Turk. You'll also have the chance to go on fantastic snorkeling outings (Bight Reef and Smith's Reef) or boating and fishing trips. 
Horseback riding, hiking and museum visits also are among the top activities on Turks and Caicos.
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As I write this, I am looking out the window at my home here in Colorado. The fresh snowfall is pretty, for sure, but it's also 14 degrees outside right now, and I am ready to be in Turks and Caicos or some other similar Caribbean paradise. 
What about you? Have you considered a regular winter getaway? I know that we could use a little sunshine and good times these days. We are planning on booking something soon and making a trip like this part of our regular travels.  
See you out there on the sand and under the sunshine! I'll be the one smiling and holding a cold bottle of Turk's Head amber ale.

Thanks for reading,
JR
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Viking's Expedition Ship Viking Octantis Hits the Water

1/5/2021

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Viking Octantis was floated out, a key milestone in its construction. Viking's first expedition ship will be filled with innovative spaces, offering cruisers and comfortable and immersive way to explore some of the world's most interesting destinations.
By John Roberts
Viking has celebrated an exciting step in the development of its first expedition ship.
The innovative and highly anticipated 378-passenger Viking Octantis was "floated out" in mid-December at Fincantieri's Vard Shipyard in Norway, marking a major construction milestone and the first time that the new ship has touched water. Viking Octantis is scheduled to debut in early 2022 and will spend its inaugural season sailing voyages to Antarctica and North America's Great Lakes.
A second, identical expedition ship, Viking Polaris, is set to debut in summer 2022 and will sail journeys to Antarctica and the Arctic.
Viking has also developed a series of short videos about the new Viking expedition voyages, ship design and prestigious scientific partnerships.
"Working with Fincantieri over the last eight years, we have built the world's most beautiful ocean ships," Viking Chairman Torstein Hagen said. "We are pleased to continue our partnership with Fincantieri's VARD and celebrate this important milestone in the construction of our first expedition vessel.
"We are perfecting polar expedition cruising, and we will usher in a new era of comfortable exploration in the heart of North America."
Hagen says that Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris, will allow cruisers expand their exploration -- "to the ends of the earth as well as closer to home."
The float out is significant because it denotes a ship moving into its final stage of construction. The ship was then moved to a nearby location to continue construction and work on the interior design.
Explorers Liv Arnesen and Ann Bancroft will be honored as ceremonial godmothers to Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris, respectively. Arnesen, a native Norwegian, became the first woman in the world to ski solo and unsupported to the South Pole in 1994. Bancroft is the first woman to successfully ski to both poles. Arnesen and Bancroft also became the first women to ski across Antarctica in 2001. Together, they co-founded Bancroft Arnesen Explore/Access Water, an initiative that is working on environmental conservation and sustainability projects related to water access around the world.

About Viking' New Expedition Ships
The new Polar Class 6 Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris will carry up to 378 adventurers in 189 staterooms. These expedition ships are designed by the same architects and engineers who designed Viking's wildly popular 930-passenger ocean ships.
The Viking expedition ships are optimally sized and built for unique exploration -- small enough to navigate remote polar regions and the St. Lawrence River, while large enough to provide superior handling and stability in the roughest seas. The ships feature public spaces that are familiar to Viking's ocean cruisers, but these spaces have been reimagined for the expeditions. Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris also will feature new public spaces created specifically for expeditions.
Straight bows, longer hulls and state-of-the-art fin stabilizers allow the ships to provide the calmest possible journey. Ice-strengthened Polar Class 6 hulls will provide the safest way to explore; and U-tank stabilizers will significantly decrease rolling by up to 50 percent when the ships are stationary.
Viking's expedition ships will feature modern Scandinavian design with elegant touches, intimate spaces and attention to detail.

Check Out the Design and Public Space Highlights:
The Hangar: 
An industry first, The Hangar brings an astonishing level of comfort to your expedition cruise. The Hangar is an in-ship marina that allows the launch of small excursion boats. The most innovative feature is an 85-foot slipway that allows you to load into the boats from a flat, stable surface inside the ship, shielded from wind and waves. There is also a FerryBox, a set of instruments continuously collecting and displaying data on water quality, oxygen content, plankton composition and other interesting marine data about your location.

The Laboratory: Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris also will serve as research vessels with onboard teams of Viking Resident Scientists working on a variety of studies. Developed in consultation with Cambridge University and Viking's other academic partners, The Laboratory, at 430 square feet, is designed to support a broad range of research activities and is equipped with wet and dry laboratory facilities, a sample processing area, fume cupboard, freezer and cool storage, comprehensive microscope optics and extensive bench space for analysis-specific instruments.
Curious passengers can enjoy supervised access to The Laboratory, which is located in a glass-enclosed mezzanine above The Hangar, to learn from and participate with scientists undertaking primary research, an experience unique to Viking.

Expedition Equipment: Viking offers numerous ways for to experience the destinations. These expeditions will feature a complete program to please cruisers who seek out all kinds of activities of levels of action, all at no extra charge.
Expedition equipment on Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris will include a fleet Zodiacs designed for use in even the harshest environments; a fleet of two-seater Arctic-tested kayaks; and two 12-seater convertible RIBs (rigid inflatable boats). Each ship will also feature two six-passenger submarines that have revolving seats and spherical windows for 270-degree views and an incomparable undersea experience.
Your Viking Expedition Kit will contain items like boots, binoculars and waterproof pants; each excursion will carry a full range of safety equipment, such as satellite phones, VHF radios, ropes, life jackets and a comprehensive shore-survival kit; and all cruisers receive complimentary use of excursion gear, which includes specialty items like trekking poles, snowshoes and skis.

The Aula & Finse Terrace: Viking has created an immersive venue for learning at sea with The Aula, a stunning panoramic auditorium at the stern. Inspired by the University of Oslo's noted ceremonial hall where the Nobel Peace Prize was historically awarded, The Aula will offer a dynamic venue for lectures and entertainment, with floor-to-ceiling windows and 270-degree views. Adjacent to The Aula through sliding glass walls is the Finse Terrace, an outdoor lounge area with comfortable couches and warming lava rock "firepits" -- perfect for viewing the surroundings of your destinations. Together, the two spaces can be combined to create an unmatched indoor-outdoor experience.

Nordic Balcony: All staterooms on Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris feature a "Nordic Balcony," a sunroom that quickly can be converted into an outdoors viewing platform. The balcony's floor-to-ceiling glass at the very edge of the ship lets passengers savor the views, while keeping out the harsher elements. However, if you want to step into the outdoors, the top of the glass lowers to transform the stateroom into a sheltered lookout, with an observation shelf at elbow level (this shelf is great to stabilize your binoculars or camera).  
The ships offer six stateroom categories that range from 222 square feet to 1,223 square feet of space: Nordic Balcony, Deluxe Nordic Balcony, Nordic Penthouse, Nordic Junior Suite, Explorer Suite and Owner's Suite.
All staterooms feature the "Nordic Balcony," as well as a king-size bed and large bathroom with spacious glass-enclosed shower, heated floor and anti-fog mirror. Your cabin is also equipped with a unique floor-to-ceiling drying closet that circulates warm air to dry and store clothing and expedition gear.

Expedition Ship Suites: The Nordic Junior Suites (322 square feet) and Explorer Suites (580 square feet) on Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris rival those on Viking's fleet of sleek ocean ships, with abundant wood detailing and amenities that include additional storage and seating, an expanded bathroom with extended shower and double sinks, welcome Champagne, a fully stocked mini-bar replenished daily, complimentary laundry and shoeshine services, priority restaurant reservations and more.
Explorer Suites also feature two separate rooms and a full outdoor veranda. Additionally, each ship features one Owner's Suite at 1,223 square feet, which is twice the size of the Explorer Suites. With the most exclusive accommodations and amenities on board, it features two separate rooms -- a living room with a six-seat dining table and a bedroom -- as well as a 792 square-foot private garden with a traditional Norwegian badestamp (wood-sided hot tub) and outdoor dining table.

Aquavit Terrace & Pools: Located at the stern and featuring a retractable glass dome, the Aquavit Terrace is an indoor-outdoor heated sanctuary allowing cruisers to be surrounded by the beauty of the destination -- as they lounge in the space or swim in three different temperature-controlled pools, including an "inside-outside" swimming experience.

The Nordic Spa & Fitness Center: In keeping with Viking's Nordic heritage, The Nordic Spa onboard is designed with the Scandinavian holistic wellness philosophy in mind. The thermal suite features a sauna, snow grotto and chaise lounges, as well as a warm hydrotherapy pool and badestamp (hot tub), surrounded by floor-to-ceiling windows. A state-of-the-art fitness center features a full array of workout equipment and machines.

Explorers' Lounge: Similar to Viking's ocean ships, Viking Octantis and Viking Polaris offer a two-deck Explorers' Lounge at the bow of the ship. This is the ideal space relaxing, enjoying a cocktail or coffee and a book while taking in the stunning scenery through double-height windows.

Dining Choices: Viking's expedition ships will offer an array of dining options that build on the successful venues from Viking's ocean ships but which have been redesigned for expeditions. The Restaurant will offer fine dining featuring regional cuisine and always-available classics; the casual World Cafe will be a new "market" concept that offers live cooking, an open kitchen, bakery, grill and premium seafood and sushi choices, as well as a wide range of international flavors; Mamsen's, named for "Mamsen," the matriarch of the founder of the cruise line, Torstein Hagen, serves Scandinavian-inspired fare; Manfredi's offers the best of Italian cuisine; and 24-hour room service is included in your cruise fare.

A Journey of Enrichment: Viking is striving to create "the thinking person's expedition." This means connecting passengers to the destinations through authentic experiences.
As part of that commitment to destination-focused learning, Viking's exclusive partnerships with the Scott Polar Research Institute at Cambridge University and The Cornell Lab of Ornithology will match leading researchers and educators with each expedition. The onboard expedition program is designed to prepare you for your onshore experiences, with more than 25 experts accompanying each journey -- the Viking Expedition Team (expedition leader and staff, photographer and submarine pilots) and Viking Resident Scientists (biologists, botanists, geologists, glaciologists, oceanographers, ornithologists, polar experts and researchers).
Onboard, daily briefings and world-class lectures will inform cruisers about the places they visit. You get to engage with working scientists from renowned academic institutions in The Laboratory, or you can participate directly in citizen science programs. Onshore, passengers can assist in fieldwork or interact through experiential activities during landings -- such as monitoring birds to help identify migratory patterns; accompanying scientists to collect samples; or working alongside a professional photographer to learn how best to capture scenic landscapes.

Sustainable Features: Compliant to all guidelines and regulatory requirements from AECO, IAATO, the Antarctic Treaty System and the Governor of Svalbard, Viking's expedition ships minimize environmental impact and meet the most stringent emissions and biosecurity standards. Additionally, the straight bow reduces fuel consumption, and a dynamic positioning system enables the ships to hover over the seabed without anchoring, allowing access to pristine environments without damage.

These ships look certain to offers a rich and immersive expedition experience. We're especially excited to explore the world again on a Viking expedition cruise, as we already know they have a knack for making river and ocean cruising quite memorable.

Thanks for reading,
JR
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