☰
✕

HOTEL BUSINESS REVIEW

LIBRARY ARCHIVES : Search for articles here

 
Search articles by Topic
Search articles by Author    
Search Authors by Topic    
Search articles by Keyword    
Steven Jacobs

As hospitality properties are bought and sold daily on large online real estate auction platforms like Ten-X, sharp-eyed observers can identify patterns and track shifting trends in the industry. Auctions illustrate the pulse of demand in real-time, allowing investors and operators to survey the market landscape and find opportunities for fast, transparent, and certain transactions. READ MORE

Greg Hull

Technological innovations have created a plethora of options for staff training and development. Yet, despite these advancements, business leaders still grapple with a persistent issue: skills gaps have only grown. Greg Hull lays out how a strategic approach to integrating AI and professional development can finally deliver on tech's promise to close the skills gap. READ MORE

Jill Wilder

People are the most important part of the hospitality industry, and in today's world, technology is a vital piece of their toolkits. The most successful hotel organizations and the technology companies that support them have found a way to balance both the use of innovative technology with live or in-person service and provide customers with options to choose how they want to interact with our companies. READ MORE

John Mavros

There is no single dress code law that hoteliers can look to for guidance when it comes to dress code policies, which can make their drafting and enforcement tricky. Thoughtfully crafting a dress code policy can set employee expectations, increase productivity, and even prevent claims of unlawful harassment, discrimination, and retaliation. This article provides a few of the important considerations for drafting and/or revising your hotel's dress code policy. READ MORE

Carrie Trimble

Globally, travel for meeting, incentives, conference, and events (MICE) comprise over half of all business travel and generate over $900B USD in annual revenue. Academic conferences are one subset of the MICE segment with venue needs distinct from industry meetings. Nine popular conference destinations were evaluated for their fit to the needs of the academic conference market. READ MORE

Coming up in March 1970...