The most significant piece of information that I learned was that students need to know/learn empathy. According to one of the speakers, empathy is an important part of success, because the way that you speak to people in the place that you work for is important. Also, I learned we should not just be satisfied with doing one thing, but we should strive do more. We truly need to think that the “sky is the limit” and use that to our advantage, to be able to do more than what we are used to.
NY Times Travel Section
- How Bucks County, Pa., Became a Celebrity Hot SpotFirst came the Hadids. Then Bradley Cooper. Now, with luxury inns going up, the area around New Hope, Pa. is taking a glamorous turn.Steven Kurutz and Hannah Yoon
- In Los Angeles, Hotels Become a Refuge for Fire EvacueesIn lobbies throughout the city, guests with children, pets and hastily packed bags share a resigned intimacy.Ceylan Yeğinsu, Danielle Pergament and Finn-Olaf Jones
- Even Without Its Most Famous Son, Carter’s Hometown Remains a DestinationPlains, Ga., joins a collection of other small towns known for their part in presidential history. That can provide a steady source of tourism.Christina Morales
- As Delta Reports Profits, Airlines Are Optimistic About 2025The industry is enjoying a strong demand for tickets and rising profits, but it remains vulnerable to unexpected problems like a recession or a surge in inflation.Niraj Chokshi
- Our 52 Places to Go Lists Show How Travel Has Changed Over 20 YearsWhen The New York Times’s 52 Places to Go list made its debut in 2005, world travelers had no smartphones, no Instagram and no Google Maps. As the list turns 20 years old, our reporter Tariro Mzezewa gives insight into how travel has changed in the last two decades.Tariro Mzezewa, Christina Shaman, Karen Hanley, James Surdam and Ray Jones
I like that you wrote people and not guests. Our coworkers play an important role in the company and your success.