Hello From Orlando- Part 20: The Walking Hall Of Fame Of The PGA Father Son Challenge At ChampionsGate In this video I show you the "Hello From Orlando- Part 20: The Walking Hall Of Fame Of The PGA Father Son Challenge At ChampionsGate" Quick Guide.For more details on this topic please visit: https://thebitetour.com Complete Guide book "101 Tips for Traveling on a Bugdet" http://thebitetour.com/101-tips-for-traveling-on-a-bugdet/ After our exciting round at Mystic Dunes, it was only mid-afternoon on a gorgeous day with blue skies, so we decided to take a 10 minute drive and drop in on the Father Son Challenge at Champion's Gate, which has been held for the last 3 years at this golf course in the South part of Orlando. You can't miss Champion's Gate, when you first get off exit 58 on the I-4, the impressive main entrance gates to Champion's Gate are right there. The Father Son Legend is truly a walk...

1. Hello From Orlando- Part 20: The Walking Hall Of
Fame Of The PGA Father Son Challenge At
ChampionsGate - What is there to do
Traveling should be something to look forward to, shouldn't it? Of course it
should. The problem is, that many of us have had so many stressful trips in
the past that a lot of the fun has gone out of it. But what if you could avoid
much of the stress associated with traveling? You can; take a look at these
suggestions.
If you are worried about safety, carry a fake wallet. If you are traveling

2. through a rough area, take precautions and carry a spare wallet with a few
token dollars in it. In the off chance you do get accosted, you can hand over
the fake wallet and your real valuables will remain safe.
Take an extra debit card with you while traveling. Things sometimes get lost
on long trips. If you can, keep an extra debit card handy. Having too much
cash on hand is often a bad idea. An extra debit card is much less risky and
far easier to keep track of.
Tip your hotel service personnel. A small tip can make the greatest difference
in your stay. If you do not tip, the maid who services your room may feel
slighted by the lack of financial gratitude and this could lead to the neglect of
your room as well as supply of soaps and shampoos. Your luggage carrier,
when properly paid, could suggest the great spots around town.

3. In most parts of the world, it is considered good etiquette to ask someone for
permission when taking their picture. Many people will become very offended
if you take their photograph without asking, and this could even lead to
violence. It is better to simply get their permission first than risk offense.
Young women traveling alone may want to invest in a simple gold plated band
or cubic zirconium ring. Wear the ring on your left ring finger which signals
that you are married or engaged. This keeps potential suitor at bay and gives
an excuse for unwanted attention in hotels, airports and buses. While it may
seem a tad dishonest, it can keep you from getting hit on if you are alone in
unfamiliar places.

4. Use vacuum bags to pack more into your carry-on luggage. Trying to fit
everything you'll need for your trip into a carry-on-sized bag can be
challenging. To maximize the space, try using travel vacuum bags for your
clothes. You insert your clothes, zip the bag, and roll it to remove the air. Just
be sure to unpack as soon as you arrive at your destination so that your
clothes have time to return to their normal shape.
Replace the lock on your luggage with a combination lock. Many pieces of
luggage come with locks and keys. Keys get lost. Not that it matters. The
locks are so cheaply made, they can be broken right off. It would not be a bad
idea to discard them entirely and replace them with a sturdier combination
lock.

5. If you are traveling overseas, you may want to consult a health practitioner
about what vaccinations are recommended. Different areas of the world have
different diseases and you always want to be prepared for what you are
walking into. There are plenty of vaccinations out there that can keep you
safe.
If you plan to travel for more than a weekend, inform your bosses two weeks
prior to leaving so that they can find someone to cover your responsibilities
before hand. This way, you are not relying on someone who merely says they
will cover for you and you have respectfully informed them the reasons of
your absence.
Download Complete Guide book "101 Tips for

6. Traveling on a Bugdet"