give me 10 tips for packing ......it is my project work........ plz fast....
Answers
(1) Lightweight storage.
Always have different sized plastic bags with you! They come in handy for food storage, prevent leaking inside your bags, can separate dirty clothes, and more. Pack toothpaste, shampoo, conditioner, sunblock and other liquids in Ziplock bags to prevent them leaking on your clothes.
(2)Put in an outside pocket, just in case.
Packing a large, clean garbage bag can quickly save you or your bags from unexpected rain. It can become an emergency poncho, a tarp, or even a laundry bag.
(3)Save space for your souvenirs!
Rolling your clothes together will leave you space in your suitcase, and not for more clothes! Having more space might tempt you into packing 'extras'. Avoid throwing in last minute T-shirts, pants, leggings, or shoes. You want to avoid bulk, so bring the jeans, ditch the heels.
(4)Planning is key.
Write out a list of all the things you need to bring, then lay it all out in front of you. Go over everything again and cut the things that aren't necessary. And finally, look at all of your outfits, and put one back.
(5)For events where you want to add a bit of flair.
Press n' seal plastic wrap can keep bigger items from tangling together, but for smaller items, you can separate them by threading chains through straws. Keep your studs together by attaching them to buttons through the holes, and keep track of your rings with a daily pill case! The bigger and more expensive jewelry though, you might want to leave home.
(6)For business or formal attire.
Keep your clothes from wrinkling while traveling. When packing your nice clothes, lay them out on a plastic bag and fold it up all together. The plastic throughout will prevent creases.
(7)Nobody wants mud on their clothes.
Keep your clothes clean while traveling. Tuck the bottoms of dirty or used shoes into a shower cap. It keeps them together, protects your clothes, and leaves the tops of the shoes open so you can stuff them with socks, underwear, or other small items.
(8)Being on the road isn't always glamorous.
Keep everything fresh. Layer a few dryer sheets in with your clothes to keep everything you're wearing smelling fresh and clean...even if it isn't.
(9)So your bags don't fall over if you let go.
Pack the heaviest items in your bag closest to the wheels of your suitcase. This will make it easier to maneuver your luggage, and make it less likely to fall over. It's also a good idea to have your email address along with your home address on your luggage.
(10)And make sure you have an outlet adapter.
You never know when the next chance to charge your phone or laptop may be. You don't want to miss out on a photo or be unable to reach out to coworkers. Carry an external battery pack, or plug in when you get the opportunity.
Answer:
5. Use your personal item wisely
It's standard for airlines to permit each traveler to bring one carry-on bag and one personal item onboard planes. This personal item is subject to specific size requirements (these vary by airline), but something like a purse, laptop bag, or backpack is generally acceptable.
6. Wash your clothes on the road
Laundry facilities are one of my favorite parts about staying in vacation rentals. If you know your accommodations will have free laundry facilities, you're golden. You can wash and wear just a handful of outfits for the duration of even very long trips.
If you're staying in a hotel, call in advance to see if laundry services are available and how much they cost. Travelers staying in properties without laundry facilities or taking cruises—cruise lines are notorious for charging an arm and a pant leg for laundry services—can wash clothes in sinks and hang them to dry. I always make sure to pack a travel-size packet of laundry detergent and a sink stopper to clean my clothes on the road—it's my secret for fitting everything in a carry-on bag. Portable laundry-drying lines that attach to showers via suction cups are also a good choice; you can find them at many travel-supply stores.
7. Pack dual-purpose garments
If it's two-in-one, it's one less thing to pack. Dual-purpose items, such as pants that turn into shorts or a jacket that turns into a travel pillow (see these items here) are worth their weight in airline baggage fees
8. Layer
This advice is twofold: Wear layers and pack in layers. First, your on-the-road wardrobe should feature plenty of layers, which will help you jetset through multiple climates in style and comfort. Second, the items in your bag should be packed in neat layers for easy screening. According to the TSA, "Pack items in layers (shoes one layer, clothes one layer, electronics one layer, etc.)" so that the security agent screening your bag can get a clear picture of what's inside. The faster the TSA agent can screen your stuff, the faster you'll get through the security line.
9. Never check essential items
It's terribly important to keep your valuable and essential belongings in your carry-on bag, not in your checked luggage. Your passport, identification, money, credit cards, jewelry, electronics, and other valuables should always be brought onto the plane with you. We probably don't need to tell you why you need to keep your passport and wallet on your person. But if the airline loses your luggage (or if a TSA agent gets sticky fingers), you'll regret stowing your expensive watch in a checked bag.
10. Use packing aids
My all-time favorite packing aid: Eagle Creek Compression Sacs. Use them to shrivel your clothes into a vacuum-packed, tiny, tight bundle that takes up minimal suitcase space. Other packing aids that can help you organize better and fit more into your bag include packing envelopes and packing cubes.
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