Some husbands travel for business often, leaving their wives home alone to handle everything. To make it work, everyone has to be on board,
IMPACT ON LANDING Jet-setting may be a symbol of success but there are many detrimental side effects of regular business trips. Research shows that frequent travel impacts both physical health and emotional health. Unless carefully managed it can also have detrimental effects on families
T raveling for business is as ancient as the medieval spice routes. Historically merchants left their families and traveled for many months at a time. Business trips today are shorter — an average of four to six nights away from home — but more frequent. Despite the technological advances in virtual communication research shows that business travel has increased considerably over the past few decades; the Global Business Travel Association pegs the number of business trips taken annually in the US at 488 million.
Everyone knows about the stress and strain involved in traveling but most people underestimate the toll it takes on those who are left behind. Traveling tatties lead to many hidden challenges.
Before the real estate market bottomed out a few years ago Sara had a job in the mortgage industry and her husband owned an appraisal business. When things took a turn for the worse they were left without income.
Create a free account to keep reading.
