Travel always provides a wealth of experiences. Have you ever had an interesting, crazy, amazing or bizarre incident whilst overseas on business? We want to hear about what you've been upto. Have your say with CNN.
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If the airlines get anymore "budget" minded we would be better off swimming. Air service needs to look in retrospect to remember what service is. Antonio Ploszay, Tokyo, Japan
I am always in touch with co-workers using any means available, but to me there are two places I love not hearing cell phones ... on a plane and on a cruise. I would prefer high-speed Internet access on planes, not cell phones. Robert, Chicago, Illinois
Whenever I travel to any country in the world, I have used the English language. But the trouble is English in each country has its own tone -- American style tone, Japanese and Korean are also different. When I meet a person who can speak English on the street -- aside from mother-tongue English speakers -- we have some kind of difficulty speaking with each other. Oh Kyong-ho, Busan, South Korea
I recently spent four days in New York. I do not care how rude New Yorkers are with each other, but as a visitor and hotel guest I do expect some courtesy and service -- especially when every movement anyone makes demands a tip. The most friendly and most helpful people are overseas people. New York is definitely not a user-friendly place to visit. All travelers should be given instructions on planes as to what to expect from and how to handle things. Ursula Brookson, Toowoomba Australia
Your show is excellent, even though I wish I could travel more often, I have learned some valuable tips from your show. Why don't you come to Africa and present a show? Lots of executives from multi-national corporations are here. It is difficult and challenging place to cover but I am sure you viewers would love an "African Business Traveller" Abdulqadir Abdulhameed, Lagos, Nigeria
My husband travels frequently for work and sometimes I go with him. We have stayed at hotels that boast of wireless Internet. However, our experience has been an unreliable connection that costs almost as much as the room itself. I think that it is a great service to offer guests, but they are still working out the bugs and the price. Cathy, Seattle, Washington
I am a long distance traveler with an office in Latvia and Hong Kong and homes in England and Australia and do lots of travel out of Hong Kong and Latvia. The best advice is that of the singer Elton John -- Just buy similar products in each location and this makes travelling easier as you only have hand carry, this allows flight changes easily. Also make sure that you keep communicating and a good e-mail account. Dennis Casey, Hong Kong, China
I would like to put a positive spin on traveling. First, I must say I am a gold member with Northwest/KLM and I enjoy the first class upgrades. I also understand that many people only dream about the cities we visit, and the people we meet. Sure there are kids crying and kicking from the seat in back of you. Michael Zack, Chicago, Illinois
The Copenhagen airport has been voted the best in Europe -- maybe the building, but unfortunately not the ground personnel. I found it hard to believe that when I asked to be driven to my destination gate and needed help because I use crutches the SAS or ground crew could help me. Saisawad Imnoy, Norway
Hotels need to offer allergy-friendly rooms with tile floors (not rugs) are what people with allergies need. Also, a mattress that has vinyl on the top of it is needed. This keeps the dust mites away. Brenda, Wilmington, Delaware
The most disturbing issue with air travel is the lack of uniformity and enforcement regarding the size of carry-on luggage allowed at different airlines and airports. Hong Kong airport is extremely paranoid about carry-on luggage size. Even though a rejected suitcase in Hong Kong passes security at all other regional and most international airports. David Anderson, Hong Kong, China
