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As exciting and rewarding as travel can be, it also often has a way of shaking up our routines in both good and bad ways. One day you’re savoring gelato on the streets of Rome or sampling late-night street food in Bangkok, and the next you’re back home, staring into your fridge wondering how to undo possibly weeks of indulgence. After all, food is one of the greatest joys of exploring new places. But once the suitcases are unpacked and reality sets in, our bodies often crave a reset. Resetting your diet after travel isn’t about punishment or restriction, rather it’s about gently bringing balance back into your eating habits. Let me share some tips on how to nourish yourself well and give your energy levels a boost after traveling, so your return to normal life feels a little smoother.
When you hear how hotels measure their success, chances are you’ve come across the term RevPAR which stands for “Revenue Per Available Room.” It’s long been the industry’s go-to scorecard, tracking how much money a hotel makes from its rooms. In 2025, rooms are only part of the story. Think about it, guests aren’t just booking beds, rather they’re dining at hotel restaurants, sipping cocktails at the bar, checking into the spa, and possibly even hosting events in a ballroom. All of that spending matters, and that’s where two newer metrics step in. These are TRevPAR (Total Revenue Per Available Room) and GOPPAR (Gross Operating Profit Per Available Room). These give a fuller, more realistic picture of how a hotel is performing and not simply how many rooms are sold, but how well the whole property is thriving and turning revenue into actual profit.