Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Exhibit 6.2
Travel on Assignment: Personal Awareness Form (Continued)
A handwritten address.
An incomplete or illogical return address.
An uncommon return address.
A lopsided or unusual feel (e.g., powdery feel).
A strange odor.
The size and weight are not proportionate.
An oil stain on the envelope.
The envelope is torn or opened.
Travel
Stay at reputable hotels and motels. Don't put your life in jeopardy to save
a few dollars.
At the hotel, locate the nearest fire escape before you need it. Check the
windows and doors to make sure they are secure.
Ask for a second story room at a hotel. Ground-floor rooms are more sus-
ceptible to break-in.
Don't open the door to anybody unless you are familiar with him or her.
Talk through the door without opening it (those chain guards on the door
are not very effective).
Avoid rest stops except when they are crowded.
In metropolitan areas look for a hotel in a busy area.
Avoid mass transportation at night. Don't try to save a few dollars and take
the subway at night in unfamiliar territory. Spend the extra money and take
a taxi.
Separate your cash into two portions. Keep some of the money in your
wallet and the rest in a belt pouch or separate pocket. If you have a purse,
carry it in front of you, over your shoulder and across your chest. Hold onto
it with your hands.
Make a copy of your passport in case the original is lost or stolen. Keep
the copy in a safe place.
When renting a car, make sure that your car has emergency roadside
equipment.
When flying, try to get a nonstop flight.
In Case of Emergency
Know police station locations and phone numbers.
Know hospital locations and phone numbers.
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