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The idea of flying with kids is probably the biggest single cause of stress for traveling parents. Nobody looks forward to lugging a lot of luggage through the airport with a tired and unhappy child (or children) in tow, and the prospect of keeping them seated, quiet, and happy for hours on end can be terrifying. While we can't promise that your kids won't have a meltdown, Westhill Consulting Travel and Tours in Jakarta travel tips will help streamline your air travel and keep everyone in a better mood! Getting Ready * The first step is to get to the airport early. It is time consuming to get through the airport and security in any circumstances and you won't be as able to make a last minute dash to your gate as you would without a child (or children) in tow. The extra time at the airport will give your child a chance to exercise (find an empty gate area or ask if there is an airport play area) in between the long car ride and the flights. * Eat at the airport * When possible, check in and secure your seat assignment online before you leave for the airport. Don't forget to print the boarding passes & put them in your carryon! * Be sure to pack your itinerary (including any phone numbers you'll need) and a map of your destination in your carryon. Nothing is worse than struggling to find your hotel with tired and full of complaints children in tow.

http://westhillconsulting.info/blog/travel-tips/ BEFORE LEAVING 1. It is necessary that you know basic information about your destination. Make a research about the place before anything else. 2. A copy of your itinerary must be left with a trusted family member or friend, in case of any emergency. 3. List down significant emergency information 4. Make yourself familiar with basic safety information, rules, and procedures, like what to do if you get lost or sick WHEN GETTING READY WITH WHAT TO PACK 1. Remember to travel light 2. Put important stuff in your hand carry bag 3. If travelling with babies, bring childproofing supplies, like electrical outlet covers and baby gates 4. Basic first aid kit is a must 5. It will save you your time, from shame and effort if you will remember the rules for what you can carry on and what needs to be checked when flying. These rules also apply to liquids such as milk or formula.

Living a healthy lifestyle, once you find out you're pregnant, is a must. After all, you are carrying a baby in your tummy. But aside from knowing what to eat, you should also what not to.

Shopping on price alone. Comparing insurance policies can be confusing, but resist the urge to simply choose the policy with the lowest premium. Consider the company's reputation and the coverage you'd get for that premium. "As a general rule with health insurance, the higher the premium, the lower the amount you pay when you go to the doctor," Quincy says. Private health insurance plans must provide coverage examples showing what your estimated out-of-pocket costs would be for, say, having a baby or managing Type 2 diabetes. Some examples might not apply to you, but they can help you compare plans and see how much you might pay in coinsurance and copays. "Make sure you're shopping apples to apples and getting quotes based on the same coverage that you have," says Lori Conarton, a spokeswoman for the Insurance Institute of Michigan. Your property and casualty insurance may not cover things like food spoilage in the event of a power outage or stolen electronics worth more than $1,000, so you may want to purchase extra endorsements to cover those possibilities, she adds. >>>> LINK SOURCE http://marina2zimmer.skyrock.com/3205822323-5-Insurance-Buying-Mistakes-to-Avoid.html >>>>FOR MORE INFORMATION http://westhillconsulting.info/about.html http://westhillconsulting.info/blog/