Evie Hillier

In today’s fast-paced digital world, it’s easy to assume that almost everything can be done virtually. Meetings happen on Teams, updates arrive via email and relationships are often maintained through screens rather than in person. But despite all the advances in technology, one thing remains true: human connection still matters. That’s one of the reasons

Business travel isn’t just about getting from A to B anymore. More professionals are embracing “bleisure”, combining business trips with a little personal time, and when done right, it can add real value to both the traveller and the business. Here’s how to make it work. 1. Plan Ahead The best bleisure trips don’t happen

While business travel enables organisations to bring people together, it can also introduce a range of logistical challenges for attendees. Travel delays, complex itineraries and unfamiliar destinations can create stress before delegates even arrive at their meeting or event. Time pressures are another common concern. Many travellers are balancing work commitments alongside travel schedules, making

At first glance, your business travel process might seem to be working just fine. Flights are booked, hotels are arranged, and your team gets where they need to be. But beneath the surface, there are often hidden inefficiencies that quietly cost businesses time, money, and productivity. Here are five signs your current approach to business

Business travel has changed. Not so long ago, it was often viewed as a simple logistical task: book the flight, reserve the hotel, arrange the train, and off you go. But in 2026, business travel is about far more than getting from A to B. It has become an important part of employee wellbeing, productivity,

Why Business Travel Matters More Than Ever in Recruitment In recruitment, timing is everything. When a candidate says yes to an interview – or a final-stage meeting – things move quickly. Flights are booked, hotels arranged, and schedules aligned, often at short notice. But here’s the part that’s often overlooked: That journey isn’t just logistics.

As spring arrives, the business travel world begins to shift. The long winter months give way to packed event calendars, international conferences, and renewed appetite for face-to-face meetings. At Principal Business Travel, we’re seeing some interesting trends emerging in how companies are planning their travel this season. From smarter booking habits to a stronger focus