Britt Isaac visits at the airport will shrink. Seriously. The Director of the Agency Pyper Paul & Kenney, installed in Tampa Florida recently saw her husband living a true ordeal. This framework of Franklin Templeton should take place in a rapid flight of 35 minutes between Tampa and Fort Lauderdale. In fact, he had to arrive two hours ahead of time at the airport. His flight was delayed an hour due to bad weather. Then he put his luggage cargo hand because he had the right to keep his shaving cream and its deodorant with him. New anti-terrorist security rules require. Once in Tampa, he had to wait three hours to retrieve his luggage. "Thirty-five minutes into the flight turned into 6 hours of test", concludes Britt Isaac. "For the destinations that we can achieve in less than six hours by car, it decided, we will now take the road.
The solution of the private aircraft

Since the last alert terrorist from mid-August, the liquids, toothpaste or creams of beauty which could hide explosives components, are now banned on the plane. "The next step logically, warns John Challenger, headhunting of agency Challenger, Gray & Christmas, will be prohibited on board PC, mobile phone, or other electronic equipment which could be used as a detonator. It is not yet there, but all executives understood well. The time lost in aircraft continues to lie.
The wealthy passengers louchent on the private aircraft. Paul Svensen, the pattern of Jet Network in Miami, has seen its charters applications grow 60. Nathan McKelvey, the CEO of Jets International in Massachusetts, for his part found an increase of 200 of its turnover in the aftermath of the failed terrorist attack in English. "New customers, accustomed to the first class, are shocked by the rates of private aviation, recognizes." Flight time is negotiated between 4,000 and 10,000 dollars. "But once the bad surprise is digested, the businessman can ride in his plane in 10 minutes" provides Nathan Mc Kelvey.
Toothpaste and rental car
For the less fortunate, executives or patterns of small businesses, other remedies exist: the telephone, video conference... or new airport. Michael Newsom, President of LouVan Communications, is obliged to go to trade shows that take place in Paris, London or Barcelona. "Cases are not concluded remotely, you need to see your client in the face to face," argues Scott Grody, financial Director of the Fugazy Travel American Express Travel Agency. The habitués of travel must still adapt. "Save your work in progress on a DVD, says Scott Grody, you have computers and Internet connections to the airport to complete your urgent." And for toothpaste and other lotions, some rental, such notice, now offer free of charge to their customers a small bag of alternatives in the car. The large Omni or Marriott hotel chains also multiplying the "happy packages" toothpaste, shampoo and other sweets.
Last Council: "put all your electronics into a single bag, adds Peter Frank, the editor in Chief of caretaker, group Conde Nast travel site." "This will prevent personal security to dive into different baggage." And many travel, anyway.