Evenings And Weekends Book Quotes

Being alone is not the most awful thing in the world. You visit your museums and cultivate your interests and remind yourself how lucky you are not to be one of those spindly Sudanese children with flies beading their mouths. You make out To Do lists - reorganise linen cupboard, learn two sonnets. You dole out little treats to yourself - slices of ice-cream cake, concerts at Wigmore Hall. And then, every once in a while, you wake up and gaze out of the window at another bloody daybreak, and think, I cannot do this anymore. I cannot pull myself together again and spend the next fifteen hours of wakefulness fending off the fact of my own misery. People like Sheba think that they know what it's like to be lonely. They cast their minds back to the time they broke up with a boyfriend in 1975 and endured a whole month before meeting someone new. Or the week they spent in a Bavarian steel town when they were fifteen years old, visiting their greasy-haired German pen pal and discovering that her hand-writing was the best thing about her. But about the drip drip of long-haul, no-end-in-sight solitude, they know nothing. They don't know what it is to construct an entire weekend around a visit to the laundrette. Or to sit in a darkened flat on Halloween night, because you can't bear to expose your bleak evening to a crowd of jeering trick-or-treaters. Or to have the librarian smile pityingly and say, ‘Goodness, you're a quick reader!’ when you bring back seven books, read from cover to cover, a week after taking them out. They don't know what it is to be so chronically untouched that the accidental brush of a bus conductor's hand on your shoulder sends a jolt of longing straight to your groin. I have sat on park benches and trains and schoolroom chairs, feeling the great store of unused, objectless love sitting in my belly like a stone until I was sure I would cry out and fall, flailing, to the ground. About all of this, Sheba and her like have no clue.

But about the drip drip of long-haul, no-end-in-sight solitude, they know nothing. They don't know what it is to construct an entire weekend around a visit to the laundrette. Or to sit in a darkened flat on Halloween night, because you can't bear to expose your bleak evening to a crowd of jeering trick-or-treaters. Or to have the librarian smile pityingly and say, ‘Goodness, you're a quick reader!’ when you bring back seven books, read from cover to cover, a week after taking them out. They don't know what it is to be so chronically untouched that the accidental brush of a bus conductor's hand on your shoulder sends a jolt of longing straight to your groin.

I heard other people speaking in the name of freedom, and the more they defended this unique right, the more enslaved they seemed to be to their parents' wishes, to a marriage in which they had promised to stay with the other person "for the rest of their lives", to the bathroom scales, to their diet, to half-finished projects, to lovers to whom they were incapable of saying "no" or "it's over", to weekends when they were obliged to have lunch with people they didn't even like. Slaves to luxury, to the appearance of luxury, to the appearance of the appearance of luxury. Slaves to a life they had not chosen, but which they had decided to live because someone had managed to convince them that it was all for the best. And so their identical days and nights passed, days and nights in which adventure was just a word in a book or an image o the television that was always on, and whenever a door opened, they would say “I’m not interested. I’m not in the mood.” How could they possibly know if they were in the mood or not if they had never tried? But there was no point in asking; the truth was they were afraid of any change that would upset the world they had grown used to.

To read Salinger is to engage in an act of such intimacy that it, at times, makes you uncomfortable. In Salinger, characters don't sit around contemplating suicide. They pick up guns and shoot themselves in the head. All through that weekend, even as I ripped through his entire oeuvre, I kept having to put the books down and breathe. He shows us his characters at their most bald, bares their most private thoughts, most telling actions. It's almost too much. Almost.

At some time all cities have this feel: in London it's at five or six on a winer evening. Paris has it too, late, when the cafes are closing up. In New York it can happen anytime: early in the morning as the light climbs over the canyon streets and the avenues stretch so far into the distance that it seems the whole world is city; or now, as the chimes of midnight hang in the rain and all the city's longings acquire the clarity and certainty of sudden understanding. The day coming to an end and people unable to evade any longer the nagging sense of futility that has been growing stronger through the day, knowing that they will feel better when they wake up and it is daylight again but knowing also that each day leads to this sense of quiet isolation. Whether the plates have been stacked neatly away or the sink is cluttered with unwashed dishes makes no difference because all these details--the clothes hanging in the closet, the sheets on the bed--tell the same story--a story in which they walk to the window and look out at the rain-lit streets, wondering how many other people are looking out like this, people who look forward to Monday because the weekdays have a purpose which vanishes at the weekend when there is only the laundry and the papers. And knowing also that these thoughts do not represent any kind of revelation because by now they have themselves become part of the same routine of bearable despair, a summing up that is all the time dissolving into everyday. A time in the day when it is possible to regret everything and nothing in the same breath, when the only wish of all bachelors is that there was someone who loved them, who was thinking of them even if she was on the other side of the world. When a woman, feeling the city falling damp around her, hearing music from a radio somewhere, looks up and imagines the lives being led behind the yellow-lighted windows: a man at his sink, a family crowded together around a television, lovers drawing curtains, someone at his desk, hearing the same tune on the radio, writing these words.

As I sailed down the road people began screaming to get away. You know, from the vomit. I realised that this vomiting caper was almost like having a super power. Maybe I could get people to do what I wanted or threaten to drown them in vomit. I could rule the world! Or, even better, I could steer my raft to McDonalds and demand a year’s supply of free cheese burgers or I’d fill the drive-thru with vomit!

While eating dessert, we ponder what we should do afterward. After that evening, it’s “What should we do this weekend?” After we’ve been out, we walk into the house and immediately turn on the television, pick up the phone, open a book, or start cleaning. It’s almost as though we’re frightened at the thought of not having something to do, even for a minute.

rule the world! Or, even better, I could steer my raft to McDonalds and demand a year’s supply of free cheese burgers

He looks up. Our eyes lock,and he breaks into a slow smile. My heart beats faster and faster. Almost there.He sets down his book and stands.And then this-the moment he calls my name-is the real moment everything changes. He is no longer St. Clair, everyone's pal, everyone's friend. He is Etienne. Etienne,like the night we met. He is Etienne,he is my friend. He is so much more. Etienne.My feet trip in three syllables. E-ti-enne. E-ti-enne, E-ti-enne. His name coats my tongue like melting chocolate. He is so beautiful, so perfect. My throat catches as he opens his arms and wraps me in a hug.My heart pounds furiously,and I'm embarrassed,because I know he feels it. We break apart, and I stagger backward. He catches me before I fall down the stairs. "Whoa," he says. But I don't think he means me falling. I blush and blame it on clumsiness. "Yeesh,that could've been bad." Phew.A steady voice. He looks dazed. "Are you all right?" I realize his hands are still on my shoulders,and my entire body stiffens underneath his touch. "Yeah.Great. Super!" "Hey,Anna. How was your break?" John.I forget he was here.Etienne lets go of me carefully as I acknowledge Josh,but the whole time we're chatting, I wish he'd return to drawing and leave us alone. After a minute, he glances behind me-to where Etienne is standing-and gets a funny expression on hs face. His speech trails off,and he buries his nose in his sketchbook. I look back, but Etienne's own face has been wiped blank. We sit on the steps together. I haven't been this nervous around him since the first week of school. My mind is tangled, my tongue tied,my stomach in knots. "Well," he says, after an excruciating minute. "Did we use up all our conversation over the holiday?" The pressure inside me eases enough to speak. "Guess I'll go back to the dorm." I pretend to stand, and he laughs. "I have something for you." He pulls me back down by my sleeve. "A late Christmas present." "For me? But I didn't get you anything!" He reaches into a coat pocket and brings out his hand in a fist, closed around something very small. "It's not much,so don't get excited." "Ooo,what is it?" "I saw it when I was out with Mum, and it made me think of you-" "Etienne! Come on!" He blinks at hearing his first name. My face turns red, and I'm filled with the overwhelming sensation that he knows exactly what I'm thinking. His expression turns to amazement as he says, "Close your eyes and hold out your hand." Still blushing,I hold one out. His fingers brush against my palm, and my hand jerks back as if he were electrified. Something goes flying and lands with a faith dink behind us. I open my eyes. He's staring at me, equally stunned. "Whoops," I say. He tilts his head at me. "I think...I think it landed back here." I scramble to my feet, but I don't even know what I'm looking for. I never felt what he placed in my hands. I only felt him. "I don't see anything! Just pebbles and pigeon droppings," I add,trying to act normal. Where is it? What is it? "Here." He plucks something tiny and yellow from the steps above him. I fumble back and hold out my hand again, bracing myself for the contact. Etienne pauses and then drops it from a few inches above my hand.As if he's avoiding me,too. It's a glass bead.A banana. He clears his throat. "I know you said Bridgette was the only one who could call you "Banana," but Mum was feeling better last weekend,so I took her to her favorite bead shop. I saw that and thought of you.I hope you don't mind someone else adding to your collection. Especially since you and Bridgette...you know..." I close my hand around the bead. "Thank you." "Mum wondered why I wanted it." "What did you tell her?" "That it was for you,of course." He says this like, duh. I beam.The bead is so lightweight I hardly feel it, except for the teeny cold patch it leaves in my palm.

I didn’t exactly start praying that weekend after the book launch, but I did look up online how to meditate. It mainly involved closing my eyes and breathing, while also calmly letting go of passing thoughts. I focused on my breathing, you were allowed to do that. You could even count the breaths. And then at the end you could just think about anything, anything you wanted, but after five minutes of counting my breath, I didn’t want to think. My mind felt empty, like the inside of a glass jar. I was appropriating my fear of total disappearance as a spiritual practice. I was inhabiting disappearance as something that could reveal and inform, rather than totalize and annihilate.

We know what you are thinking. It is not girls who need lessons in how to talk on the telephone. We are experts at it. Some of us could even medal in it. The problem is the boys. And they need to shape up. True, true, true. However. The boys are not going to shape up. They are not going to read magazines or informational textbooks such as this one that tell them how to talk to girls on the telephone. And they are not going to magically figure out how to converse either. It is a demonstrated fact that even bona fide boyfriends such as Finn and Jackson and Kaleb are hit with paralyzing stupidity and boringness on the telephone, and you, my girlfriends, you are the only ones who can do anything about it. Some tried-and-true tips 1. No feelings. Not if you can possibly avoid it. Feelings in person only. 2. No long silences. The male of the species hates long silences. If he is silent, say, “I gotta go, I’ll see you later.” And hang up. This is mysterious and alluring. And if it is not, at least you don’t have any more awkwardness. 3. Some people will tell you that you shouldn’t call guys, you should wait for them to call you. Hello? This is the twenty-first century. We can call them. 4. But have a reason. Don’t call “just to talk,” because they have nothing to talk about. Have a story to tell them, or ask if they watched some TV show just now, or ask about homework, or make a plan for the weekend.

As we were wrapping up the book, I sat down and thought about all the lessons I’d learned over the past two years. I couldn’t list them all, but here are a few: Never complain about the price of a gift from your spouse--accept it with love and gratitude. You can’t put a price on romance. Take lots of videos, even of the mundane. You will forget the sound of your children’s voices and you will miss your youth as much as theirs. Celebrate every wedding anniversary. Make time for dates. Hug your spouse every single morning. And always, ALWAYS, say “I love you.” Believe in your partner. When you hit hard times as a couple, take a weekend away or at least a night out. The times that you least feel like doing it are likely the times that you need it the most. Write love notes to your spouse, your children, and keep the ones they give you. Don’t expect a miniature pig to be an “easy” pet. Live life looking forward with a goal of no regrets, so you can look back without them. Be the friend you will need some day. Often the most important thing you can do for another person is just showing up. Question less and listen more. Don’t get too tied up in your plans for the future. No one really knows their future anyway. Laugh at yourself, and with life. People don’t change their core character. Be humble, genuine, and gracious. Before you get into business with someone, look at their history. Expect them to be with you for the long haul, even if you don’t think they will be. If they aren’t someone you could take a road trip across the country with, don’t do business with them in the first place. Real families and real sacrifices live in the fabric of the Red, White, and Blue; stand for the national anthem.

How I Accidently Ate Cabbage On the weekend, I accidently ate cabbage. It all started when Ma plonked a steaming, slimy pile of it on my dinner plate. I looked at it. I looked at Ma. Ma looked at me. I said, “What do you expect me to do with this?” She said, “Eat it.” I said, “But you know I don’t eat cabbage.” She said, “You’re old enough now to eat cabbage, Reggie.” I said, “Nobody ever in the history of the universe has been old enough to eat cabbage.” She said, “Eat it.” I said, “No.” “Eat it.” “No.” “Eat it.” “No.” “Eat it or you don’t get any ice-cream.” “That’s fine. I don’t even like ice-cream.” “Yes, you do.” “No, I don’t.” “Yes, you do.” “No, I don’t.” “Yes, you do.” “No, I don’t.

As the weekend goes on, more information about Marian Wallace emerges. She attended Harvard on scholarship. She was a Massachusetts State Champion swimmer, and an avid creative writer. She was from Roxbury. Her mother is dead—cancer when Marian was thirteen. The maternal grandmother died a year later of the same cause. Her father is a drug addict. She spent her high school years in and out of foster care. One of her foster mothers remembers young Marian always with her head in a book. No one knows who the father of her baby is. No one even remembers her having a boyfriend. She was put on academic leave from college because she failed all her classes the previous semester—the demands of motherhood and a rigorous academic schedule having become too much to bear. She was pretty and smart, which makes her death a tragedy. She was poor and black, which means people say they saw it coming.

Oh, come on, I may not have history with you, but here’s what I know from this weekend. When you’re nervous, you ramble.” I chuckle, snuggling closer as he speaks, even though my arms are folded against my chest. “And when you’re thinking, you’re quiet, you lock yourself away with your thoughts. But wild thoughts are always going on inside that mind of yours—they’re practically written all over your face.” “No, they aren’t.” He smirks. “You, cutie, are an open book.

Harvard psychologist Daniel Gilbert talks about this phenomenon in his 2006 book, Stumbling on Happiness. “The greatest achievement of the human brain is its ability to imagine objects and episodes that do not exist in the realm of the real,” he writes. “The frontal lobe—the last part of the human brain to evolve, the slowest to mature, and the first to deteriorate in old age—is a time machine that allows each of us to vacate the present and experience the future before it happens.” This time travel into the future—otherwise known as anticipation—accounts for a big chunk of the happiness gleaned from any event. As you look forward to something good that is about to happen, you experience some of the same joy you would in the moment. The major difference is that the joy can last much longer. Consider that ritual of opening presents on Christmas morning. The reality of it seldom takes more than an hour, but the anticipation of seeing the presents under the tree can stretch out the joy for weeks. One study by several Dutch researchers, published in the journal Applied Research in Quality of Life in 2010, found that vacationers were happier than people who didn’t take holiday trips. That finding is hardly surprising. What is surprising is the timing of the happiness boost. It didn’t come after the vacations, with tourists bathing in their post-trip glow. It didn’t even come through that strongly during the trips, as the joy of travel mingled with the stress of travel: jet lag, stomach woes, and train conductors giving garbled instructions over the loudspeaker. The happiness boost came before the trips, stretching out for as much as two months beforehand as the holiday goers imagined their excursions. A vision of little umbrella-sporting drinks can create the happiness rush of a mini vacation even in the midst of a rainy commute. On some level, people instinctively know this. In one study that Gilbert writes about, people were told they’d won a free dinner at a fancy French restaurant. When asked when they’d like to schedule the dinner, most people didn’t want to head over right then. They wanted to wait, on average, over a week—to savor the anticipation of their fine fare and to optimize their pleasure. The experiencing self seldom encounters pure bliss, but the anticipating self never has to go to the bathroom in the middle of a favorite band’s concert and is never cold from too much air conditioning in that theater showing the sequel to a favorite flick. Planning a few anchor events for a weekend guarantees you pleasure because—even if all goes wrong in the moment—you still will have derived some pleasure from the anticipation. I love spontaneity and embrace it when it happens, but I cannot bank my pleasure solely on it. If you wait until Saturday morning to make your plans for the weekend, you will spend a chunk of your Saturday working on such plans, rather than anticipating your fun. Hitting the weekend without a plan means you may not get to do what you want. You’ll use up energy in negotiations with other family members. You’ll start late and the museum will close when you’ve only been there an hour. Your favorite restaurant will be booked up—and even if, miraculously, you score a table, think of how much more you would have enjoyed the last few days knowing that you’d be eating those seared scallops on Saturday night!

Consider helping your overall ability to focus by practicing “technology fasts.” Take a break once a week from all forms of electronics – turn off the cell phone and don’t turn on your laptop. This clean break from technology will give your mind the break it desperately wants and needs and makes returning to work and focusing cleanly that much easier. If you can’t manage a whole day, try half a day. At the very least, make it an evening. Long-term, consider a technology fast for a weekend every month and a week every year. Start with an evening and notice how much more peaceful your mind feels. This will feed your ability to focus immensely.

Roxy was bi, and in my opinion she was—and still is—a total badass. Of all my childhood friends, this girl’s my bestie. Even when we were young, I knew deep down that Roxy was going to conquer the world. Her brilliance, coupled with her unwavering commitment to feminism and human rights, made her truly exceptional. And she cared, really cared, about animals and the pressing issues in our world. She wasn’t just one of these people that wore shirts and posted awareness videos online. She dedicated her weekends to protests and taking action. And I loved that she was hooking up with Amren, or whoever this girl was, if she made Roxy happy. I loved her. I loved all of her. Hopefully Amren would see how awesome Roxy was and make her feel special.

Obviously, in those situations, we lose the sale. But we’re not trying to maximize each and every transaction. Instead, we’re trying to build a lifelong relationship with each customer, one phone call at a time. A lot of people may think it’s strange that an Internet company is so focused on the telephone, when only about 5 percent of our sales happen through the telephone. In fact, most of our phone calls don’t even result in sales. But what we’ve found is that on average, every customer contacts us at least once sometime during his or her lifetime, and we just need to make sure that we use that opportunity to create a lasting memory. The majority of phone calls don’t result in an immediate order. Sometimes a customer may be calling because it’s her first time returning an item, and she just wants a little help stepping through the process. Other times, a customer may call because there’s a wedding coming up this weekend and he wants a little fashion advice. And sometimes, we get customers who call simply because they’re a little lonely and want someone to talk to. I’m reminded of a time when I was in Santa Monica, California, a few years ago at a Skechers sales conference. After a long night of bar-hopping, a small group of us headed up to someone’s hotel room to order some food. My friend from Skechers tried to order a pepperoni pizza from the room-service menu, but was disappointed to learn that the hotel we were staying at did not deliver hot food after 11:00 PM. We had missed the deadline by several hours. In our inebriated state, a few of us cajoled her into calling Zappos to try to order a pizza. She took us up on our dare, turned on the speakerphone, and explained to the (very) patient Zappos rep that she was staying in a Santa Monica hotel and really craving a pepperoni pizza, that room service was no longer delivering hot food, and that she wanted to know if there was anything Zappos could do to help. The Zappos rep was initially a bit confused by the request, but she quickly recovered and put us on hold. She returned two minutes later, listing the five closest places in the Santa Monica area that were still open and delivering pizzas at that time. Now, truth be told, I was a little hesitant to include this story because I don’t actually want everyone who reads this book to start calling Zappos and ordering pizza. But I just think it’s a fun story to illustrate the power of not having scripts in your call center and empowering your employees to do what’s right for your brand, no matter how unusual or bizarre the situation. As for my friend from Skechers? After that phone call, she’s now a customer for life. Top 10 Ways to Instill Customer Service into Your Company   1. Make customer service a priority for the whole company, not just a department. A customer service attitude needs to come from the top.   2. Make WOW a verb that is part of your company’s everyday vocabulary.   3. Empower and trust your customer service reps. Trust that they want to provide great service… because they actually do. Escalations to a supervisor should be rare.   4. Realize that it’s okay to fire customers who are insatiable or abuse your employees.   5. Don’t measure call times, don’t force employees to upsell, and don’t use scripts.   6. Don’t hide your 1-800 number. It’s a message not just to your customers, but to your employees as well.   7. View each call as an investment in building a customer service brand, not as an expense you’re seeking to minimize.   8. Have the entire company celebrate great service. Tell stories of WOW experiences to everyone in the company.   9. Find and hire people who are already passionate about customer service. 10. Give great service to everyone: customers, employees, and vendors.

You’re a grown-up, these days. You don’t wear a kamikaze pilot’s rising sun headband and a tee-shirt that screams DEBUG THIS! and you don’t spend your weekends competing in extreme programming slams at a windy campsite near Frankfurt, but it’s generally difficult for you to use any machine that doesn’t have at least one compiler installed: In fact, you had to stick Python on your phone before you even opened its address book because not being able to brainwash it left you feeling handicapped, like you were a passenger instead of a pilot. In another age you would have been a railway mechanic or a grease monkey crawling over the spark plugs of a DC-3. This is what you are, and the sad fact is, they can put the code monkey in a suit but they can’t take the code out of the monkey.

Joy of Cooking you will not find a footnote that says “Pepperidge Farm is perfectly fine if you’re tight on time.” No, you will get a recipe for dressing, and if you follow it, step by step, you’ll wind up with something delicious. On that freezing holiday weekend when my adult life began, I not only learned to cook, I learned to read. I didn’t improvise. If the recipe said “Two teaspoons of chopped fresh sage,” that’s what went in the pot. Beat the egg whites for seven minutes? I looked at my watch and went to work. I did not glance at the instructions, I followed them, so that even now when someone claims they don’t know how to cook, I find myself snapping, “Do you know how to read?” Paying close attention to the text, and realizing that books can save you, those were the lessons I learned my freshman year of college when school was closed. I then went on to use

I try to plan my exits from the office so that I don’t need to talk to anyone else on the way out. There are always so many questions. What are you up to tonight? Plans for the weekend? Booked a holiday yet? I’ve no idea why other people are always so interested in my schedule. I’d timed it all perfectly, and was maneuvering my shopper over the threshold when I realized that someone had pulled the door back and was holding it open for me. I turned around. “All right, Eleanor?” the man said, smiling patiently as I unraveled the string on my mittens from my sleeve. Even though they were not required in the current temperate atmosphere, I keep them in situ, ready to don as the eventual change in season requires. “Yes,” I said, and then, remembering my manners, I muttered, “Thank you, Raymond.” “No bother,” he said. Annoyingly, we began walking down the path at the same time. “Where are you headed?” he asked. I nodded vaguely in the direction of the hill. “Me too,” he said. I bent down and pretended to refasten the Velcro on my shoe. I took as long as I could, hoping that he would take the hint.

Sometimes a woman would tell me that the feeling gets so strong she runs out of the house and walks through the streets. Or she stays inside her house and cries. Or her children tell her a joke, and she doesn’t laugh because she doesn’t hear it. I talked to women who had spent years on the analyst’s couch, working out their “adjustment to the feminine role,” their blocks to “fulfillment as a wife and mother.” But the desperate tone in these women’s voices, and the look in their eyes, was the same as the tone and the look of other women, who were sure they had no problem, even though they did have a strange feeling of desperation. A mother of four who left college at nineteen to get married told me: I’ve tried everything women are supposed to do—hobbies, gardening, pick-ling, canning, being very social with my neighbors, joining committees, run-ning PTA teas. I can do it all, and I like it, but it doesn’t leave you anything to think about—any feeling of who you are. I never had any career ambitions. All I wanted was to get married and have four children. I love the kids and Bob and my home. There’s no problem you can even put a name to. But I’m desperate. I begin to feel I have no personality. I’m a server of food and a putter-on of pants and a bedmaker, somebody who can be called on when you want something. But who am I? A twenty-three-year-old mother in blue jeans said: I ask myself why I’m so dissatisfied. I’ve got my health, fine children, a lovely new home, enough money. My husband has a real future as an electron-ics engineer. He doesn’t have any of these feelings. He says maybe I need a vacation, let’s go to New York for a weekend. But that isn’t it. I always had this idea we should do everything together. I can’t sit down and read a book alone. If the children are napping and I have one hour to myself I just walk through the house waiting for them to wake up. I don’t make a move until I know where the rest of the crowd is going. It’s as if ever since you were a little girl, there’s always been somebody or something that will take care of your life: your parents, or college, or falling in love, or having a child, or moving to a new house. Then you wake up one morning and there’s nothing to look forward to.

The girl circled in my arm was clean and fresh, and her sleeping breath was humid against the base of my throat. Something stirred in me in response to her helplessness, and yet at the same time I resented her. I had seen too damn many of these brisk and shining girls, so lovely, so gracious, and so inflexibly ambitious. They had counted their stock in trade and burnished it and spread it right out there on the counter. It was all yours for the asking. All you had to do was give her all the rest of your life, and come through with the backyard pool, cookouts, Eames chairs, mortgage, picture windows, two cars, and all the rest of the setting they required for themselves. These gorgeous girls, with steel behind their eyes, were the highest paid whores in the history of the world. All they offered was their poised, half-educated selves, one hundred and twenty pounds of healthy, unblemished, arrogant meat, in return for the eventual occupational ulcer, the suburban coronary. Nor did they bother to sweeten the bargain with their virginity. Before you could, in your hypnoid state, slip the ring on her imperious finger, that old-fashioned prize was long gone, and even its departure celebrated many times, on house parties and ski weekends, in becalmed sailboats and on cruise ships. This acknowledged and excused promiscuity was, in fact, to her advantage. Having learned her way through the jungly province of sex, she was less likely to be bedazzled by body hunger to the extent that she might make a bad match with an unpromising young man. Her decks were efficiently cleared, guns rolled out, fuses alight, cannonballs stacked, all sails set. She stood on the bridge, braced and ready, scanning the horizon with eyes as cold as winter pebbles. One

Between 2003 and 2008, Iceland’s three main banks, Glitnir, Kaupthing and Landsbanki, borrowed over $140 billion, a figure equal to ten times the country’s GDP, dwarfing its central bank’s $2.5 billion reserves. A handful of entrepreneurs, egged on by their then government, embarked on an unprecedented international spending binge, buying everything from Danish department stores to West Ham Football Club, while a sizeable proportion of the rest of the adult population enthusiastically embraced the kind of cockamamie financial strategies usually only mooted in Nigerian spam emails – taking out loans in Japanese Yen, for example, or mortgaging their houses in Swiss francs. One minute the Icelanders were up to their waists in fish guts, the next they they were weighing up the options lists on their new Porsche Cayennes. The tales of un-Nordic excess are legion: Elton John was flown in to sing one song at a birthday party; private jets were booked like they were taxis; people thought nothing of spending £5,000 on bottles of single malt whisky, or £100,000 on hunting weekends in the English countryside. The chief executive of the London arm of Kaupthing hired the Natural History Museum for a party, with Tom Jones providing the entertainment, and, by all accounts, Reykjavik’s actual snow was augmented by a blizzard of the Colombian variety. The collapse of Lehman Brothers in late 2008 exposed Iceland’s debts which, at one point, were said to be around 850 per cent of GDP (compared with the US’s 350 per cent), and set off a chain reaction which resulted in the krona plummeting to almost half its value. By this stage Iceland’s banks were lending money to their own shareholders so that they could buy shares in . . . those very same Icelandic banks. I am no Paul Krugman, but even I can see that this was hardly a sustainable business model. The government didn’t have the money to cover its banks’ debts. It was forced to withdraw the krona from currency markets and accept loans totalling £4 billion from the IMF, and from other countries. Even the little Faroe Islands forked out £33 million, which must have been especially humiliating for the Icelanders. Interest rates peaked at 18 per cent. The stock market dropped 77 per cent; inflation hit 20 per cent; and the krona dropped 80 per cent. Depending who you listen to, the country’s total debt ended up somewhere between £13 billion and £63 billion, or, to put it another way, anything from £38,000 to £210,000 for each and every Icelander.

The US traded its manufacturing sector’s health for its entertainment industry, hoping that Police Academy sequels could take the place of the rustbelt. The US bet wrong. But like a losing gambler who keeps on doubling down, the US doesn’t know when to quit. It keeps meeting with its entertainment giants, asking how US foreign and domestic policy can preserve its business-model. Criminalize 70 million American file-sharers? Check. Turn the world’s copyright laws upside down? Check. Cream the IT industry by criminalizing attempted infringement? Check. It’ll never work. It can never work. There will always be an entertainment industry, but not one based on excluding access to published digital works. Once it’s in the world, it’ll be copied. This is why I give away digital copies of my books and make money on the printed editions: I’m not going to stop people from copying the electronic editions, so I might as well treat them as an enticement to buy the printed objects. But there is an information economy. You don’t even need a computer to participate. My barber, an avowed technophobe who rebuilds antique motorcycles and doesn’t own a PC, benefited from the information economy when I found him by googling for barbershops in my neighborhood. Teachers benefit from the information economy when they share lesson plans with their colleagues around the world by email. Doctors benefit from the information economy when they move their patient files to efficient digital formats. Insurance companies benefit from the information economy through better access to fresh data used in the preparation of actuarial tables. Marinas benefit from the information economy when office-slaves look up the weekend’s weather online and decide to skip out on Friday for a weekend’s sailing. Families of migrant workers benefit from the information economy when their sons and daughters wire cash home from a convenience store Western Union terminal. This stuff generates wealth for those who practice it. It enriches the country and improves our lives. And it can peacefully co-exist with movies, music and microcode, but not if Hollywood gets to call the shots. Where IT managers are expected to police their networks and systems for unauthorized copying – no matter what that does to productivity – they cannot co-exist. Where our operating systems are rendered inoperable by “copy protection,” they cannot co-exist. Where our educational institutions are turned into conscript enforcers for the record industry, they cannot co-exist. The information economy is all around us. The countries that embrace it will emerge as global economic superpowers. The countries that stubbornly hold to the simplistic idea that the information economy is about selling information will end up at the bottom of the pile. What country do you want to live in?

Begin with a decision. Decide that from this moment you will change your life. So far, external events and the impact of the environment influenced your everyday life. Everything that has happened to you today, in this moment, is the result of your previous decisions and thoughts. From now on you will take charge of your life. Control what you can, and control your reaction about things you can’t control. What do you like to do? What can you do right now? What do you need? Answer these questions. When you answer only two questions similarly, you face a situation that requires attention. Think about how can you change to give the same answer to all the three questions. When all the three match it means you found something that adds immediate value to your life. If you promise yourself something, make sure to fulfill it. The greatest disappointment you can feel is when you lose credibility in your own eyes. When a promise is made but isn’t kept, it creates a sense of emptiness, a sense of unfinished business. The worst case is when you don’t keep a promise you made for yourself. It is important to stay credible in your own eyes. Better start with smaller promises. Today I will walk home instead of taking the bus. Or, this weekend I’ll have a picnic instead of watching TV. Then work up to the bigger ones like, I’m going to learn to play the violin. Remember to build up credibility, take responsibility, and keep promises to yourself. If you keep your own promises you cultivate self-respect. Self-respect generates self-love. If you love yourself, you’ll love your innate abilities. If you love them, you’ll love using them. If you love using them, doors will open even in the thickest walls. This is what I call a positive circle. Opening new doors requires new skills. You cannot make a difference in your life relying only on your past. Be opened to new things. Be persistent and do not give up. Vow that you will not give up until you achieve your goal, what you were born to do! The length or difficulty of the road ahead can make a lot of people stop before they even cross the start line. Set off and take the first step. Divide the distance into manageable stages. Do a little bit more than you’re comfortable with. Undertake a little bit more and keep your commitments. Only in this way is it possible to begin to develop a new habit that will make you stronger. Believe in yourself. Believe that you can do it. When you begin to make a living from your hobby, people will tell you things like, “you’ll die of hunger.

He thumbed through the drab pages, stopping now and again to linger over some scene of a deserted melancholy street, or a little grey lane hemmed in by sad plaster walls, and a feeling of almost intolerable loneliness came over him. Even the village squares or the open places in front of churches had this loneliness, this desertion, as if everyone had gone off for the day to attend some brilliant fair, leaving the town desolate and empty behind. In imagination, in memory, he stood in just such a little street now, as he had when he was a child—at sundown, after supper, on a summer evening, standing alone in the quiet street and listening to a steam calliope playing far away on the edge of the town, at the fairgrounds, before the evening performance of the circus. He closed the book and put it back on the shelf, remembering that moment so clearly and well that tears of pity came to his eyes—for the child, for himself, for the painter, he did not know whom.

What you’re holding in your hands is a BookShots Flames story. It’s part of a revolution in reading. Hand-picked by James Patterson, BookShots Flames are a whole new kind of book— 100 percent story-driven, no fluff, always under $5. At 150 pages or fewer, all of our BookShots can be read in a night, on a commute, even on your cell phone during breaks at

Helen, a junior high math teacher in Minnesota, spent most of the school week teaching a difficult “new math” lesson. She could tell her students were frustrated and restless by week’s end. They were becoming rowdy so she told them to put their books away. She then instructed the class to take out clean sheets of paper. She gave each of them this assignment: Write down every one of your classmates’ names on the left, and then, on the right, put down one thing you like about that student. The tense and rowdy mood subsided and the room quieted when the students went to work. Their moods lifted as they dug into the assignment. There was frequent laughter and giggling. They looked around the room, sharing quips about one another. Helen’s class was a much happier group when the bell signaled the end of the school day. She took their lists home over the weekend and spent both days off recording what was said about each student on separate sheets of paper so she could pass on all the nice things said about each person without giving away who said what. The next Monday she handed out the lists she’d made for each student. The room buzzed with excitement and laughter. “Wow. Thanks! This is the coolest!” “I didn’t think anyone even noticed me!” “Someone thinks I’m beautiful?” Helen had come up with the exercise just to settle down her class, but it ended up giving them a big boost. They grew closer as classmates and more confident as individuals. She could tell they all seemed more relaxed and joyful. About ten years later, Helen learned that one of her favorite students in that class, a charming boy named Mark, had been killed while serving in Vietnam. She received an invitation to the funeral from Mark’s parents, who included a note saying they wanted to be sure she came to their farmhouse after the services to speak with them. Helen arrived and the grieving parents took her aside. The father showed her Mark’s billfold and then from it he removed two worn pieces of lined paper that had been taped, folded, and refolded many times over the years. Helen recognized her handwriting on the paper and tears came to her eyes. Mark’s parents said he’d always carried the list of nice things written by his classmates. “Thank you so much for doing that,” his mother said. “He treasured it, as you can see.” Still teary-eyed, Helen walked into the kitchen where many of Mark’s former junior high classmates were assembled. They saw that Mark’s parents had his list from that class. One by one, they either produced their own copies from wallets and purses or they confessed to keeping theirs in an album, drawer, diary, or file at home.

Helen, a junior high math teacher in Minnesota, spent most of the school week teaching a difficult “new math” lesson. She could tell her students were frustrated and restless by week’s end. They were becoming rowdy so she told them to put their books away. She then instructed the class to take out clean sheets of paper. She gave each of them this assignment: Write down every one of your classmates’ names on the left, and then, on the right, put down one thing you like about that student. The tense and rowdy mood subsided and the room quieted when the students went to work. Their moods lifted as they dug into the assignment. There was frequent laughter and giggling. They looked around the room, sharing quips about one another. Helen’s class was a much happier group when the bell signaled the end of the school day. She took their lists home over the weekend and spent both days off recording what was said about each student on separate sheets of paper so she could pass on all the nice things said about each person without giving away who said what. The next Monday she handed out the lists she’d made for each student. The room buzzed with excitement and laughter. “Wow. Thanks! This is the coolest!” “I didn’t think anyone even noticed me!” “Someone thinks I’m beautiful?” Helen had come up with the exercise just to settle down her class, but it ended up giving them a big boost. They grew closer as classmates and more confident as individuals. She could tell they all seemed more relaxed and joyful. About ten years later, Helen learned that one of her favorite students in that class, a charming boy named Mark, had been killed while serving in Vietnam. She received an invitation to the funeral from Mark’s parents, who included a note saying they wanted to be sure she came to their farmhouse after the services to speak with them. Helen arrived and the grieving parents took her aside. The father showed her Mark’s billfold and then from it he removed two worn pieces of lined paper that had been taped, folded, and refolded many times over the years. Helen recognized her handwriting on the paper and tears came to her eyes. Mark’s parents said he’d always carried the list of nice things written by his classmates. “Thank you so much for doing that,” his mother said. “He treasured it, as you can see.” Still teary-eyed, Helen walked into the kitchen where many of Mark’s former junior high classmates were assembled. They saw that Mark’s parents had his list from that class. One by one, they either produced their own copies from wallets and purses or they confessed to keeping theirs in an album, drawer, diary, or file at home. Helen the teacher was a “people builder.” She instinctively found ways to build up her students. Being a people builder means you consistently find ways to invest in and bring out the best in others. You give without asking for anything in return. You offer advice, speak faith into them, build their confidence, and challenge them to go higher. I’ve found that all most people need is a boost. All they need is a little push, a little encouragement, to become what God has created them to be. The fact is, none of us will reach our highest potential by ourselves. We need one another. You can be the one to tip the scales for someone else. You can be the one to stir up their seeds of greatness.

I climbed up a tree. The baby sat in its carriage and watched me. I climbed down the tree. The baby sat in its carriage and watched me. I rode my bike up and down the path. The baby sat in its carriage and watched me. I asked the baby what it wanted to do now but it didn’t answer. It just sat in its carriage and watched me. I sang the baby a song and it sat in its carriage and started to scream loudly. The baby wouldn’t stop screaming loudly, even when I stopped singing.

I didn’t admit to my mom that I had no idea how to be a part of my community, because there seemed to be a whole second step after coming out, and that was finding your people. I mean, I had cis gay male friends, I did community theater growing up, but they didn’t really feel like my community. And Nova certainly hadn’t invited me into her community, and even if she had, I was pretty sure I didn’t want to be a part of it. But that night at Candace’s felt like I had inched closer to the thing that I wanted. They were just. So. Gay. Effortlessly so. Each with their own iconic style and vibe and fluent in a language that made my head spin. But unlike Nova’s elitist group of self-proclaimed Celesbians, I felt welcome here. Wanted. It was thrilling, and terrifying. It had been four months since that queer hang, and I finally looked forward to having weekend plans. Candace invited me everywhere, like Gay Bowling Tuesdays at the alley in town, and queer book club, and she binged all of Atypical with me in two nights. But even though we were close, there was still something that made me feel distant from everyone else. Like if I got too close, something terrible would happen.

She made me laugh all the time as a child, as an adolescent and even as a surly teenager. I place my hand over my still beating heart, wondering how I can keep going, knowing that Julia will never make me laugh again except in my memories. ‘Oh, Julia,’ I say, as I press down on my chest. She liked things to be fair and right. She would never have dated a married man. It would have gone against everything she stood for. Where would she have even met one? Unless she knew him from Sydney. Eric Peters pops into my head again. The image of the year-book photo. But he lives in Sydney and Brian said that Julia was taking weekends away in Melbourne. The letters seem to indicate that they were together in Melbourne. Sydney’s only a short flight away, but still. I hate that I have no answers to any of these questions.

This is the most important injury-prevention lesson in the book: being sedentary all week and then playing golf or tennis on the weekend is the easiest way to get injured and develop joint pain. Even within daily time periods, being sedentary all day and then exercising intensely for one hour will lead to injury. It might show up as tendinopathy, or it might be an acute tear or sprain. But it will happen.

When he set her down, she held her hand out to admire how the ring looked on her finger. "It's stunning." He tucked a flyaway strand of hair behind her ear. "It doesn't even come close to comparing you." He kissed her forehead. "You, my love, are perfect.

People believed the world was flat before Columbus discovered America. An Ancient Greek mathematician, Eratosthenes deduced that the Earth was round in 500 B.C. He perfectly calculated the circumference of the Earth over a millennium before it was confirmed because why the hell not. He had some spare time one weekend and invented geography. Columbus didn’t even think the Earth was round. He thought it was pear-shaped. And he didn’t discover it. Bjarni Herjolfsson of Iceland was the first to find America 500 years before Columbus. In fact, Columbus didn’t even land in America (DID COLUMBUS DO ANYTHING???) He landed in the Bahamas and ventured from Dominica all the way southward. He never went to the area that became the United States in his entire life.

While employees embraced Amazon’s newly articulated values, many resisted the breakneck pace of the work. As Amazon’s growth accelerated, Bezos drove employees even harder, calling meetings over the weekends, starting an executive book club that gathered on Saturday mornings, and often repeating his quote about working smart, hard, and long. As a result, the company was not friendly toward families, and some executives left when they wanted to have children. “Jeff didn’t believe in work-life balance,

Acknowledgements I would like to thank my children, Bindi and Robert, for patiently supporting me while I spent many evenings and weekends writing this book (or as Robert used to say, “Mum is doing her schoolwork.”). Thanks also to those who helped entertain, feed, bathe, and wrangle my kids while I wrote (it does take a village!): Barry and Shelley Lyon, Emma Schell, Jeanette Covacevich, John and Bonnie Marineau, Brian and Sherri Marineau, April Harvie, Brian and Kate Coulter, Thelma Engle. A special thank-you to my dear friend John Edward. If it wasn’t for you, this book would never have been written. Thanks to my precious friends and family, who were my sounding boards: Wes Mannion, Frank and Joy Muscillo, John Stainton, Judi Bailey, Craig Franklin, Bob Irwin. A huge thank-you to Kate Schell, who helped me assemble my first draft--there were 250,000 words of stories that made us laugh and cry. You took the journey with me. I would also like to thank Gil Reavill, for taking nine hundred pages and helping me choose which stories to keep for the final draft. Natasha Stoynoff, you were ready to help as a collaborator. I hope we actually get to work together one day.And to Ursula Cary, thank you for flying all the way to Australia to help me catch crocs for research and make those final edits. I’d like to extend a big thank-you to all the interesting people who helped to shape our lives and are included in the pages of this book. And finally, a huge thank-you to my husband, Steve. You are now the angel leaning over my shoulder, whispering in my ear that I can do anything--you always believed in me.

While I was fighting, I heard other people speaking in the name of freedom, and the more they defended this unique right, the more enslaved they seemed to be to their parents’ wishes, to a marriage in which they had promised to stay with the other person “for the rest of their lives,” to the bathroom scales, to their diet, to half-finished projects, to lovers to whom they were incapable of saying “No” or “It’s over,” to weekends when they were obliged to have lunch with people they didn’t even like. Slaves to luxury, to the appearance of luxury, to the appearance of the appearance of luxury. Slaves to a life they had not chosen, but which they had decided to live because someone had managed to convince them that it was all for the best. And so their identical days and nights passed, days and nights in which adventure was just a word in a book or an image on the television that was always on, and whenever a door opened, they would say: “I’m not interested. I’m not in the mood.

I’m not spending the whole weekend with you two sniping at each other,” Tommy said. “Erin, we’re going to solve this the way we settle things at the stable when your grandmother isn’t looking.” He nodded at Hunter. “Hit him.” “Don’t make her do that,” Hunter told Tommy. “She’ll break her hand.” “Ha! You think awfully well of your chiseled chin,” I said, but Tommy drowned me out, yelling, “Let her hit you or I will hit you myself.” “This is excellent parenting.” Hunter emphasized his words with an okay sign of his thick fingers. His Rolex flashed in the sunlight before he put his hand down. “Here, Erin.” He closed his eyes and lifted his chin. I edged toward him, balling my fist, feeling better already. “Open your eyes,” I said. “I want you to see it coming.” “If I open my eyes, I’ll dodge you,” he said matter-of-factly, as if he was used to settling his differences this way with the other stable hands. He closed his eyes again. I struck while I had the opportunity. Didn’t pause to think about technique or the proper position for my fist, thumb in or thumb out, just hauled back and hit him. But in the split second before my hand connected with his face, I saw a flash of one of my family’s apartments in Los Angeles, an early one, because I glimpsed the ocean through the window across the room, and as the years went on we’d had less and less money and we’d move farther and farther from the sea. I saw my dad hitting my mom. I redirected my fist, only grazing Hunter’s chin, and stumbled into the side of the truck. A strong arm hooked in mine and kept me from falling. Hunter drew me to him, chuckling. “Are you okay?” I shoved him away from me, slid back into the truck, and slammed the door. He wasn’t even sorry and I couldn’t even get revenge. There was no good in this. With a final sniffle I opened my history book, wishing I hadn’t come.

Saturday evening, Riley was sprawled out on the flowered chintz sofa in the library, engrossed in a book she estimated she’d first read when she was Maggy’s age. It was a Helen MacInnes international espionage novel and, even without the spidery handwriting proclaiming it the property of Earline Riley on the flyleaf, she knew it had been her grandmother’s.

When one went on vacation, during summer recess, friends wrote to one another. Telephones were nonexistent, so friends talked it over to meet, what movie to see, what books to read. Of course, boy friends became important, too. On weekends, on Saturday afternoon or evening, or on Sunday, groups of friends would meet. In spring or fall, we loved to walk and enjoy the city parks; in the summer we went to the Prut, swam or just spent the time talking, joking, taking pleasure in the give and take among friends, eating ice cream, drinking sodas, just living.

PART1: To say Sean felt stressed was a huge understatement. Give him a cliff to scale or a bar brawl to break up. Hell, give him a freight train to try to outrun, anything but having to pull off being the best man for his brother Finn’s wedding—including but not limited to keeping said brother from losing his collective shit. It’s not like Sean didn’t understand. Getting married was a big deal. Okay, so he didn’t fully understand, not really, but he wanted to. He really did. And how funny was that? Sean O’Riley, younger brother, hook-up king extraordinaire, was suddenly tired of the game and found himself aching for his own forever after. “We almost there?” Finn asked him from the backseat of the vehicle Sean was driving. “Yep.” “And you double checked on our reservations?” “Yep.” “No, I’m serious, man,” Finn said. “Remember when you took me to Vegas and when we got there, every hotel was booked and we had to stay at the Magic-O motel?” “Man, a guy screws up one time . . .” “We had a stripper pole in our rooms, Sean.” Sean sighed. “Okay, but to be fair, that was back when I was still in my stupid phase. I promise you that we have reservations—no stripper poles. I even double and triple checked, just like you asked me a hundred and one times. Pru, I hope you realize you’re marrying a nag.” Pru, Finn’s fiancée, laughed from the shotgun position. “Hey, one of us has to be the nag in this relationship, and it isn’t me.” Sean held up a palm and Pru leaned over the console to give him a high-five. “Just so you know,” Sean said to Finn, “I didn’t pick this place, your woman did.” “True story,” Pru said. “The B&B’s closed to the public this entire weekend. Sean booked the whole place for our bachelor/bachelorette party weekend extravaganza.” “I superheroed this thing,” Sean said. Finn snorted and let loose of a small smile because they both knew that for most of Sean’s childhood, that’s what he’d aspired to be, a superhero—sans tights though. Tights had never been Sean’s thing, especially after suffering through them for two seasons in high school football before he’d mercifully cracked his clavicle.

.Do not think that by working super hard even on vacations or weekends, you are somehow showing your dedication. You are only setting yourself up to be taken for granted, given more work and ruining your mental and physical well-being. If you don’t set your boundaries, don’t be upset when nobody else respects them. They don’t even know they exist.

Do not think that by working super hard even on vacations or weekends, you are somehow showing your dedication. You are only setting yourself up to be taken for granted, given more work and ruining your mental and physical well-being. If you don’t set your boundaries, don’t be upset when nobody else respects them. They don’t even know they exist.

It's undeniable that he treats her well, although she can't help but feel that she's invisible to him, not because he doesn't pay attention to her but because when the moment comes to express some deeper part of herself - say, a memory from childhood or an opinion on a book - she seizes up and finds herself unable to speak, which is to say, she's sort of invisible to herself as well.

Taking a Founder Retreat The two biggest things that have helped me in my journey as a founder are masterminds and founder retreats. Without those, I sincerely don’t think I would be as successful as I have been. My wife Sherry has a PhD in psychology. She started going on annual retreats after we had kids, where she got away for 48 or 72 hours without podcasts, movies, or books—just herself, a notebook, and silent reflection. When she first started taking retreats, it didn’t sound like my thing. I’m always listening to a podcast or an audiobook. I’m constantly working on the next project. But after seeing her come back from these retreats energized and focused, I decided to give it a try. I booked myself a hotel on the coast and drove out for the weekend with no radio, no project, no kids, and no distractions. Over the course of that two-and-a-half-hour drive, things began to settle. I started feeling everything I hadn’t had time to feel for the past year. In the silence, I had sudden realizations because I was finally giving them quiet time to emerge. During that retreat, it became obvious that my whole life had been about entrepreneurship. Ever since I was a kid, I have wanted to start a business. I’ve always been enamored with being an entrepreneur and the excitement of startups. I realized that I was coming to this decision of what to do next because of the idea of wanting to get away from the thing that had caused me to feel bad—as though startups were at fault rather than the decisions I made. At that time, my podcast had more than 400 episodes, which had been recorded over eight years. That wasn’t an accident. It existed because I loved doing it. I showed up every week even though it didn’t generate any revenue. During my retreat, I realized that being involved in the startup space is my life’s work. The podcast, my books and essays, MicroConf—all were part of my legacy. Instead of selling it off and striking out in a new direction, I decided to double down. Within a couple months, I launched TinySeed. Then I leaned into the next stage for MicroConf, where we transitioned from a community built around in-person events to an online and in-person community, plus mastermind matching, virtual events, funding, and mentorship. I also began working on this book. As a founder, it’s important to know yourself. Even if you started out with firm self-knowledge, the fast pace and pressure of bootstrapping a business—not to mention the pressures of the rest of your life—can make it difficult to see your path. A founder retreat is a way to reacquaint yourself with yourself every so often. After my first founder retreat nearly a decade ago, I started going on a retreat every six months. Now I do one a year, and it’s one of the most important things I do for myself, my business, and my family. If you’re considering a retreat, several years ago Sherry wrote an ebook called The Zen Founder Guide to Founder Retreats that explains exactly what questions to ask yourself, the four steps to ensuring you have a successful retreat, the list of tools she recommends bringing along, and how to translate your insights into action for the next year.

After the miscarriage I was surrounded by dead-baby flowers, dead-baby books, and lots of boxes of dead-baby tea. I felt like I was drowning in a dead-baby sea. My mother didn’t know how to help but knew that I needed her. She sent me a soft bathrobe and a teapot, and I wept for hours on the phone with her. Mostly, she listened as I sorted through all my thoughts and feelings. If I’m angry or upset about something, or even if I’m happy about something, it isn’t real until I articulate it. I need a narrative. I guess that’s something Jeff and I share. We both need a story to fit into. The Burton ability to turn misfortune into narrative is something I’m grateful I was taught. It helps me think, Well, okay, that’s just a funny story. You should hear my father talking about his mother and those damn forsythia bushes. My sisters-in-law sent me lovely, heartfelt packages. Christina sent me teas and a journal and a letter I cherish. She included Cheryl Strayed’s book Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar. Christina is a mother. I felt like she understood the toll this sadness was taking on me, and she encouraged me to practice self-care. Jess gave me the book Reveal: A Secret Manual for Getting Spiritually Naked by Meggan Watterson and some other books about the divine feminine. She knew that there was nothing she could say, but everything she wanted to articulate was in those books. Jess has always had an almost psychic ability to understand my inner voice. She is quiet and attuned to what people are really saying rather than what they present to the world. I knew her book choices were deliberate, but I couldn’t read them for a while because they were dead-baby books. If people weren’t giving me dead baby gifts, they wanted to tell me dead-baby stories. There’s nothing more frustrating than someone saying, “Well, welcome to the club. I’ve had twelve miscarriages." It seemed like there was an unspoken competition between members of this fucked up sorority. I quickly realized this is a much bigger club than I knew and that everyone had stories and advice. And as much as I appreciated it, I had to find my own way. Tara gave me a book called Vessels: A Love Story, by Daniel Raeburn, about his and his wife’s experience of a number of miscarriages. His book helped because I couldn’t wrap my head around Jeff’s side of the story, and he certainly wasn’t telling it to me. He was out in the garage until dinnertime every day. He would come in, eat, help Gus shower, and then disappear for the rest of the night. I often read social media posts from couples announcing, “Hey we miscarried but it brought us closer together." I think it’s fair to say that miscarriage did not bring Jeffrey and me closer together. We were living in the same space but leading parallel lives. To be honest, most of the time we weren’t even living in the same space. That spring The Good Wife was canceled. We had banked on that being a job Jeff would do for a couple of years, one that would keep him in New York City. Then he landed Negan on The Walking Dead, and suddenly he would be all the way down in Georgia for the next three to five years. We were never going to have another child. It had been so hard to get pregnant. I felt like I was pulling teeth trying to coordinate dates when Jeff would be around and I’d be ovulating. It felt like every conversation was about having a baby. He’d ask, “What do you want for dinner?" I’d say, “A baby." “Hey, what do you want to do this weekend?" I’d say, “Have a baby.

Carter had gone to the hospital early even though it was the weekend.

We were entering New York City now, via some highway that cut across the Bronx. Unfamiliar territory for me. I am a Manhattan boy; I know only the subways. Can’t even drive a car. Highways, autos, gas stations, tollbooths—artifacts out of a civilization with which I’ve had only the most peripheral contact. In high school, watching the kids from the suburbs pouring into the city on weekend dates, all of them driving, with golden-haired shikses next to them on the seat: not my world, not my world at all. Yet they were only sixteen, seventeen years old, the same as I. They seemed like demigods to me. They cruised the Strip from nine o’clock to half past one, then drove back to Larchmont, to Lawrence, to Upper Montclair, parking on some tranquil leafy street, scrambling with their dates into the back seat, white thighs flashing in the moonlight, the panties coming down, the zipper opening, the quick thrust, the grunts and groans. Whereas I was riding the subways, West Side I.R.T. That makes a difference in your sexual development. You can’t ball a girl in the subway. What about doing it standing up in an elevator, rising to the fifteenth floor on Riverside Drive? What about making it on the tarry roof of an apartment house, 250 feet above West End Avenue, bulling your way to climax while pigeons strut around you, criticizing your technique and clucking about the pimple on your ass? It’s another kind of life, growing up in Manhattan. Full of shortcomings and inconve-niences that wreck your adolescence. Whereas the lanky lads with the cars can frolic in four-wheeled motels. Of course, we who put up with the urban drawbacks develop compensating complexities. We have richer, more interesting souls, force-fed by adversity. I always separate the drivers from the nondrivers in drawing up my categories of people. The Olivers and the Timothys on the one hand, the Elis on the other. By rights Ned belongs with me, among the nondrivers, the thinkers, the bookish introverted tormented deprived subway riders. But he has a driver’s license. Yet one more example of his perverted nature.

Can I pay my deposit in installments?” The landlord should always collect all of the move-in funds in full prior to letting the tenant obtain occupancy. If they can’t afford the security deposit, they probably aren’t very good at handling their money. This is a good indication you’ll have trouble later. Early in our career, we used to allow tenants to do this until we realized that it never worked, not even once. Unless you enjoy chasing down security deposit payments on your weekends and evenings, simply respond to this question with a firm, “Our policy states the security deposit must be paid in full prior to getting the keys.

Is that even a word? You’ve been hermitting every weekend lately. You need to get out and live a little.” I crack the door and glare at her. “I don’t want to get out and live. I want to ignore real life and crawl inside my book.

All the effort I'd put into conquering my negative mind had changed me. My demons and insecurities, which had been my primary energy sources for two decades, no longer owned the same real estate in my brain. I had managed to finally put each of them in their rightful place, and in that vacuum, a new sense of self emerged. To write my book, I'd developed the mindset of an artist, and the book's great success was the one minefield I hadn't anticipated. While money doesn't always make you happy, it dam sure can make you feel satisfied. And satisfaction is a hop-step from complacency. Oh, I looked the part. I was ripped, and if you tried to run with me, you'd come away thinking that I still had it. But even though I worked out twice a day, I was a part-time savage at best, a glorified Weekend Warrior. Weekend Warriors do hard things when they fit into their busy schedules. They do them to check a box and only when they want to. Then they dial it back after a couple of long, hard days. When you are a full-time savage, it's a lifestyle. There is no "want to." There is only "must do."p75

chaos in her eyes Sitting with Christine, thinking about the chaos in her eyes, his emotional chaos, plotting to lure her out for a weekend of love, he wished in a chaotic, physical logic,” I wish I could count the number of causes and their probabilities that affect your feelings about me and that will determine what kind of answer I get if I ask you out for a date.” -What? What is that you just said? (An internal voice). By knowing the causes and the probabilities of the order in which they occur, you predict emotions Is that possible? Can we treat human emotions like the weather? Are there sensors to measure our emotions across time points in our history from which we can predict our future actions and their impact on us and others? Is there a computer with enormous capacity that can collect, analyze, and predict them? Do human emotions fall within this randomness? Throughout their history, physicists have rejected the idea of a relationship between human emotions and the surrounding world. Emotions are incomprehensible, they cannot be expected, what cannot be expected cannot be measured, what cannot be measured cannot be formulated into equations, and what cannot be formulated into equations, screw it, reject it, get rid of it, it is not part of this world. These ideas were acceptable to physicists in the past before we knew that we can control the effect of randomness to some extent through control sciences, and predict it by collecting a huge amount of data through special sensors and analyzing it. What affects when a plane arrives? Wind speed and direction? Our motors compensate for this unwanted turbulence. A lightning strike could destroy it? Our lightning rods control this disturbance and neutralize its danger. Running out of fuel? We have fuel meter indicators. Engine failure? We have alternative solutions for an emergency landing. All fall under the category of control sciences, But what about the basic building blocks of an airplane model during its flight? Humans themselves! A passenger suddenly felt dizzy, and felt ill, did the pilot decide to change his destination to the nearest airport? Another angry person caused a commotion, did he cause the flight to be canceled? Our emotions are part of this world, affect it, and can be affected by, interact with. Since we can predict chaos if we have the tools to collect, measure, and analyze it, and since we can neutralize its harmful effects through control science, thus, we can certainly do the same to human emotions as we do with weather and everything else that we have been able to predict and neutralize its undesirable effect. But would we get the desired results? nobody knows… -“Not today, not today, Robert”, he spoke to himself. – If you can’t do it today, you can’t do it for a lifetime, all you have to do now is simply to ask her out and let her chaos of feelings take you wherever she wants. Unconsciously, about to make the request, his phone rang, the caller being his mother and the destination being Tel Aviv. Standing next to Sheikh Ruslan at the building door, this wall fascinated him. -The universe worked in some parts of its paint even to the point of entropy, which it broke, so it painted a very beautiful painting, signed by its greatest law, randomness. If Van Gogh was here, he would not have a nicer one. Sheikh Ruslan knocked on the door, they heard the sound of footsteps behind him, someone opened a small window from it, as soon as he saw the Sheikh until he closed it immediately, then there was a rattle in the stillness of the alley, iron locks opening. Here Robert booked a front-row seat for the night with the absurd, illogic and subconscious.

scared. Like the doorman where she lived still not admitting to anyone else he was gay. Like the aunt who was conducting a secret pen friend affair with a lifer in prison. Mum used to say Alex had been born with the face of someone who’d signed a confidentiality agreement. Secrets were often seen as dark and deceptive, but sometimes they were simply sad truths that people tried to hide. Perhaps that had been the problem with her third book – readers had worked out that, secretly, her heart wasn’t in it. Her husband’s cheating was one factor that had pushed her to become an author, to forge an independent, successful existence. During the first year or two that followed, the series of her young lovers, a binge of light-hearted romance, had translated into two huge best-sellers, leaving readers clamouring for more of her heart-breaking heroes and arousing paragraphs. Trouble was, that binge eventually left Alex so sated that by the time she came to write the third novel, simply the word ‘romance’ turned her stomach. ‘Mum had been Dad’s life for so long, the two of them were each other’s school sweetheart, so the coffee shop became his life instead,’ Tom continued. ‘My mates loved this place. We’d pile in after school for Coke floats and they’d pester their parents to visit at the weekend. Slowly, by word of mouth, its fried breakfasts gained a reputation. Benedict Cumberbatch came in once when he studied drama at the university. We even served the

On the weekend my friend, Jimmy, invited me over to his place to see his fart collection. I’d never seen a fart collection before so I thought, why not? I didn’t even know how a person collected farts, although it wasn’t a bad idea. My dad is always saying you should keep everything because you never know when you’ll need it again. Jimmy took me to his bedroom. Against one wall was a set of shelves. On the shelves were jars. I said to Jimmy, “Where are the farts?

You'd better come back to Bath with me. It can be right spooky here at night when the moon is out, much less in a snarling storm." "Have you spent the night on Plum Point before?" Brian asked, suspiciously. "Sure, some college buddies of mine came down one weekend and we brought our sleeping bags out here. One of them told us a lot of good pirate stories. I'm afraid we were lazy and didn't even look for treasure. I do enough digging all day as it is." Visions of gravediggers ran through Michele's mind. "Dig?" she repeated. "Yes. My name is Ray Whitley. I'm an archaeologist. I've seen you kids around town when I was coming back in after a digging expedition. That'll make you dirty and tired, especially lugging all my tools around half the night." "In a brown bag?" asked Michele. "Yes," he answered, looking at her as though he were very puzzled at the question. "Why did you come to Plum Point tonight?" Michele asked, still suspicious. "The man I rent a room from wasn't feeling well. I offered to check his crab pots," he said, nodding toward his boat which was floundering in the tumbling waves.

I Like to Poop at Home On the weekend I went to my friend Jack’s house to play and everything was fine until suddenly I needed to use the bathroom. To do number 2s. So I had to go home. Yes, that’s right. I have to poop at home. While I was at home pooping I made up a poem in my head about it. Here it is: I like to do my poops at home, Where I know the toilet is clean. Please don’t ask me to poop in yours, I don’t know where you’ve been. It’s nothing personal, you understand, You know I like you a lot. I’m sure your toilet’s fine, in fact, It’s just this thing I’ve got. You know I can’t poop at school, Or at Granny and Pop’s. I can never quite relax enough, To ever hear those plops. Day trips can be a nightmare, And don’t start me on school camps, But I can hold it in for days if I have to, Even with terrible cramps.

By now Ma’s eyes were starting to look a little crazy and tiny beads of sweat shined on her upper lip. She bent her head to mine and spoke in a cold, quiet voice. “Eat. It. Or. You. Are. Not. Playing. Minecraft.” The Earth rocked on its axis. So it was going to be like that, was it? War. I looked at the cabbage. It sat there, pale green and limp in a pool of its own stinky cabbage water. It wasn’t even hot anymore. It was room temperature cabbage. And if there’s one thing more disgusting than hot cabbage it’s room temperature cabbage. I looked at Ma. Ma looked at me. I said, “That’s okay. I don’t even like Minecraft.” Ma snapped. “EAT IT OR YOU’RE GETTING IT FOR BREAKFAST!” “See you at breakfast,” I said to the cabbage.

SUNDAY Very boring weekend. I ended up spending most of it lying on my bed listening to the Mary Poppins soundtrack (really very catchy) and reading one of my library books, My Family and Other Animals by Gerald Durrell, which is a true story about a boy who goes off to Corfu with his family and adopts loads of cool animals. His older siblings are totally head-wrecking, especially his pretentious big brother Larry, which is partly why I like it. But I also like it because I too have an affinity with the animal kingdom, as proved by the fact that every time I go to Alice’s house in the country I always see loads of wild creatures. Well, squirrels. But they’re wild, aren’t they? Of course, my sensible way of spending the weekend didn’t please my tyrannical parents. Their sympathy for my relegation to the chorus didn’t last very long. This afternoon my mother came in to my room (without knocking, of course. She has the manners of a … I dunno. Something rude) when I was quietly reading, took one look at me and said, ‘What on earth are you doing like that?’ ‘I am reading, mother,’ I said. ‘Isn’t that obvious?’ ‘But why are you lying with your head over one side of the bed and the book on the floor? That can’t be comfortable. Or good for your neck.’ Honestly! She can even find fault with the way I read! I don’t even know why I was lying like that; it just felt like the right way to lie. Also it meant that when I needed to take a break from Mary Poppins I could reach over and change the music on my iPod which was plugged into its little speakers on a shelf by the bed. So I told her this and she said, ‘Well, if you get a terrible crick in your neck, don’t say I didn’t warn you.’ And then she demanded I come down soon and chop up some carrots. Yet again, I wonder what the fans of my mother’s books would

I said, “That’s okay. I don’t even like Minecraft.

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any matter whatsoever without the written and signed permission of the author. All trademarked names are the property of their owner and are acknowledged by the proper use of capitalization throughout. OTHER ‘Game on Boys’ BOOKS Available on Amazon as eBooks or print books Game on Boys 4 can be read separately or part of a series FREE ebook Game on Boys 1:The PlayStation Playoffs(8-12) Game on Boys 2 : Minecraft Madness (8-12) Game on Boys 3 : NO Girls Allowed Game on Boys 5 : House of Horrors Game on Boys 6 : Galactic Zombie Other books by Kate Cullen FREE Diary Of a Wickedly Cool Witch : Bullies and Baddies(8-13) Boyfriend Stealer : Diary of a Wickedly Cool Witch 2 (8-13) Diary of a Wickedly Cool Witch 3 : Perfect Ten (8-13) Diary of a Wickedly Cool Witch 4 : Witch School for Misfits Lucy goes to the Halloween Party (Early readers) Lucy the Easter Dog (Early readers) Lucy's Merry Christmas Sammy McGann and the Secret Soup People (5-10) Follow KATE on TWITTER at Kate Cullen @ katekate5555 Or email gameonboysseries@gmail.com to receive email updates. (Copy and paste) Or visit her website for new books and giveaways Kate Cullen author website Contents 1. Wow 2. BYODD 3. Secrets 4. News 5. Brats 6. Santa 7. Wishing 8. Blocky 9. Monsters 10. Wolverine 11. Creepy. 12. Arachnophobia 13. Fartblaster 14. Superhero 15. Enderman 16. Teleporting 17. Lost 18. Potions 19. Scared 20. Spells 21. Fireworks 22. Homecoming 1. WOW You know how awesome Christmas is, and birthdays are sick as, Easter is just a big fat chocolate splurge, and even Thanksgiving is like pig-out insanity. Weekends are kinda cool too, but holidays are totally far out man. And when a new PS game comes out and they have a midnight release extravaganza at the game store, it’s like crazy time, coolness overload. All these things are the main reason I exist on this earth. Without all this stuff, life would just SUCK big time. But nothing, I repeat NOTHING comes close to the Christmas I just had. WOW! I repeat WOW! Where do I even start? This Christmas was a like a dream come true. Actually it was sort of like a nightmare too, if that makes any sense. A dream and a nightmare mixed up into one. Totally far out man. Totally gobsmacking, totally awesome, but totally freaking scary. So you’re probably thinking like I won a million bucks or something and then got mugged, or the owner of Sony PlayStation company sent me 1000 free PS games, and then the house got robbed at gunpoint. Or even better, the owner made me the new boss of the Sony PlayStation company. Yeah right! Like that will ever happen! In my dreams!! Although, after what happened, I’m thinking that absolutely anything is possible. 2. BYODD The last day at school before Christmas break was awesome. We had a BYOD day in the afternoon. The first part of the day we had to do all the boring Christmassy stuff like making soppy cards for our families, coloring pictures of Santa and doing boring word searches looking for words like (DER) ‘Santa, Christmas, present, jingle, stocking’. Like BORING. Capital ‘B’ Boring. Why can’t Christmas word finds have proper Christmas words like, console, iPhone 6, PlayStation games, Star wars, BMX, Nerf Modulous Blaster, Thunderblast, Star Wars darth vader vehicle, lego Star Wars Death star?

Traditions are conditioned reflexes. Throughout Part 2 of this book, you will find suggestions for establishing family traditions that will trigger happy anticipation and leave lasting, cherished memories. Traditions around major holidays and minor holidays. Bedtime, bath-time, and mealtime traditions; sports and pastime traditions; birthday and anniversary traditions; charitable and educational traditions. If your family’s traditions coincide with others’ observances, such as celebrating Thanksgiving, you will still make those traditions unique to your family because of the personal nuances you add. Volunteering at the food bank on Thanksgiving morning, measuring and marking their heights on the door frame in the basement, Grandpa’s artistic carving of the turkey, and their uncle’s famous gravy are the traditions our kids salivated about when they were younger, and still do on their long plane rides home at the end of November each year. (By the way, our dog Lizzy has confirmed Pavlov’s observations; when the carving knife turns on, cue the saliva, tail wagging, and doggy squealing.) But don’t limit your family’s traditions to the big and obvious events like Thanksgiving. Weekly taco nights, family book club and movie nights, pajama walks, ice cream sundaes on Sundays, backyard football during halftime of TV games, pancakes in Mom and Dad’s bed on weekends, leaf fights in the fall, walks to the sledding hill on the season’s first snow, Chinese food on anniversaries, Indian food for big occasions, and balloons hanging from the ceiling around the breakfast table on birthday mornings. Be creative, even silly. Make a secret family noise together when you’re the only ones in the elevator. When you share a secret that “can’t leave this room,” everybody knows to reach up in the air and grab the imaginary tidbit before it can get away. Have a family comedy night or a talent show on each birthday. Make holiday cards from scratch. Celebrate major family events by writing personalized lyrics to an old song and karaoking your new composition together. There are two keys to establishing family traditions: repetition and anticipation. When you find something that brings out excitement and smiles in your kids, keep doing it. Not so often that it becomes mundane, but on a regular and predictable enough basis that it becomes an ingrained part of the family repertoire. And begin talking about the traditional event days ahead of time so by the time it finally happens, your kids are beside themselves with excitement. Anticipation can be as much fun as the tradition itself.

Sharing Each week, we will take time to share what is happening in our lives. At first this sharing will include some planned “sharing questions.” After the first few weeks, it will become more informal and personal as our group feels safer and more comfortable. Study Each week we’ll study a portion of God’s Word that relates to the previous weekend’s sermon. Our goal is to learn how to apply and live out our Christianity in our day-to-day experiences and relationships. Support Each week, we’ll learn how to take care of one another as Christ commanded (see John 15:9–13). This care will take many forms, such as praying, listening, meeting needs, and encouraging and even challenging one another as needed. Five Marks of a Healthy Group For our group to be healthy, we need to 1. focus on spiritual growth as a top priority (Romans 8:29); 2. accept one another in love just as Christ has accepted us (Romans 15:7); 3. take care of one another in love without crossing over the line into parenting or taking inappropriate responsibility for solving the problems of others (John 13:34); 4. treat one another with respect in both speech and action (Ephesians 4:25–5:2); 5. keep our commitments to the group—including attending regularly, doing the homework, and keeping confidences whenever requested (Psalm 15:1–2, 4b). Guidelines and Covenant 1. Dates We’ll meet on ____________ nights for ____________ weeks. Our final meeting of the quarter will be on. 2. Time We’ll arrive between ____________ and ____________ and begin the meeting at ____________. We’ll spend approximately ____________ minutes in singing (optional),____________ minutes in study/ discussion, and ____________ minutes in prayer/sharing. 3. Children Group members are responsible to arrange childcare for their children. Nursing newborns are welcome, provided they are not a distraction to the group. 4. Study Each week, we’ll study the same topic(s) covered in the previous weekend’s sermon. 5. Prayer Our group will be praying each week for one another and specific missions requests. 6. Homework and Attendance Joining a growth group requires a commitment to attend each week and to do the homework ahead of time. Obviously, allowances are made for sickness, vacation, work conflicts, and other special events—but not much more! This commitment is the key to a healthy group. Most weeks, the homework will require from twenty to thirty minutes to adequately prepare for the group study and discussion. If we cannot come to a meeting, we will ________________________________ 7. Refreshments 8. Social(s) 9.

At the street level, Sugar Fair welcomed customers into a bright, child-like fantasy. The architecturally designed enchanted forest was awash in jewel tones, and gorgeous smells, and the waterfall of free-flowing chocolate. But it was the Dark Forest downstairs that had proved an unexpected money-spinner, an income stream that had helped keep them afloat through the precarious first year. Four nights a week, through a haze of purple smoke and bubbling cauldrons, Sylvie taught pre-booked groups how to make concoctions that would tease the senses, delight the mind... and knock people flat on their arse if they weren't careful. High percentage of alcohol. It was a mixology class with a lot of tricks and pyrotechnics. It had been Jay's idea to get a liquor license. "Pleasures of the mouth," he'd said at the time. "The holy trinity--- chocolate, coffee, and booze." With even her weekends completely blocked out, Sylvie had almost made a crack about forfeiting certain other pleasures of the mouth, but Jay had inherited a puritanical streak from his mother. Both their mouths looked like dried cranberries if someone made a sex joke. The sensuous, moody haven in the basement was a counterbalance to the carefully manufactured atmosphere upstairs. There were, after all, reasons to shy away from relentless cheer. Perhaps someone had just been through a breakup, or a family reunion. A really distressing haircut. Maybe they'd logged on to Twitter and realized half the population were a bunch of pricks. Or maybe the'd picked up the Metropolitan News and found Dominic De Vere indirectly thrashing their entire business aesthetic in a major London daily. Whatever the reason--- feeling a little stressed? A bit peeved? Annoyed as fuck? Welcome to the Dark Forest. Through the bakery, turn left, down the stairs.

Dreamy tosspots, they stand all afternoon in a 2nd Avenue bar looking at the sun-patterns under the L or their own faces in the mirror; they do good but not good enough work on the paper and dream of the novel they're certainly going to get around to someday; they stand behind a desk on the lecture-platform lecturing with loving and fruitless persuasion to students watching the clock; throughout whole evenings with sinking heart they sit watching their wives over the edge of a book and wondering how, how, how had it ever come about; they live in and search the past not to discover where and at what point they missed the boat but only to revel in the fancied and fanciful pleasures of a better happier and easier day; they see not wisely but too well and what they see isn't worth it; they eat of and are eaten by ennui, with no relief from boredom even in their periodic plunges from euphoria to despair or their rapid rise back to the top again. They wake up mornings such as this, all but out of their minds with remorse, enduring what others call and can call a hangover—that funny word Americans will joke about forever, even when the morning-after is their own.

I’d never seen a fart collection before so I thought, why not? I didn’t even know how a person collected farts, although it wasn’t a bad idea. My dad is always saying you should keep everything because you never know when you’ll need it again.

What Day of the Week Are Amtrak Tickets Cheapest? If you're planning to travel by train and want to save money, you've probably wondered: What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? Knowing the best time to book 1-(888)-346-4832 your Amtrak tickets can make a big difference to your wallet. In this guide, we’ll explore the strategies to find the most affordable Amtrak tickets and maximize your savings. Before we dive in, here’s a quick tip: If you need immediate assistance or want to book the cheapest tickets right now, call 1-(888)-346-4832 for expert help. Our travel specialists are available 24/7 to assist you in finding the best deals. Don’t wait—call 1-(888)-346-4832 now! The Cheapest Day to Book Amtrak Tickets For budget-conscious travelers, understanding Amtrak’s pricing patterns is essential. While prices can vary based on the route, season, and demand, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are often the cheapest days to book Amtrak tickets. These midweek days 1-(888)-346-4832 tend to have lower demand, which translates to lower prices for savvy travelers. Want to find the best deals without spending hours researching? Call 1-(888)-346-4832 to speak with a travel expert. We’ll handle the search for you and ensure you get the best price possible. Call 1-(888)-346-4832 today and start saving! Why Are Tickets Cheaper on Certain Days? Amtrak’s pricing system, like that of airlines, is based on demand. Here’s why midweek tickets are often more affordable: Lower Demand: Most people travel on weekends or Mondays,1-(888)-346-4832 which drives up ticket prices. Midweek, there’s less competition for seats. Business Travel: While business travelers often use Amtrak, they primarily book tickets for Mondays and Fridays, 1-(888)-346-4832 leaving midweek less busy. Flexibility Rewards: If you’re flexible with your travel dates, you can take advantage of these lower-demand days 1-(888)-346-4832. Ready to book your tickets? Save time and money by calling 1-(888)-346-4832. Our travel specialists will find the best midweek deals for you. Dial 1-(888)-346-4832 now! Tips for Finding the Cheapest Amtrak Tickets In addition to traveling midweek, here are other strategies to save money on Amtrak tickets: 1. Book Early Amtrak tickets tend to be cheaper when booked weeks in advance. As departure dates approach, prices often rise. 2. Use Discounts Amtrak offers discounts for students, seniors, military personnel, and AAA members. Always check if you qualify for any promotions. 3. Travel Off-Peak Off-peak travel times, such as mid-morning or late evening, often have lower prices. 4. Subscribe to Amtrak Alerts Amtrak frequently offers promotions and sales. By subscribing to their alerts, you’ll be the first to know about deals. 5. Call for Expert Assistance Sometimes, the easiest way to find the best deals is to let an expert do the work. Call 1-(888)-346-4832 and let our team find the cheapest tickets for your trip. We’re here to help 24/7. How Flexible Travel Plans Save Money If your schedule allows flexibility, you can take advantage of the best prices. Here’s how: Choose Less Popular Routes: Popular routes like the Northeast Corridor can be pricier. Consider alternative routes when possible. Adjust Travel Dates: Moving your travel date by just a day or two can lead to significant savings. Monitor Prices: Amtrak’s fares can fluctuate. Keep an eye on prices or call 1-(888)-346-4832 to get live updates and book at the right time. Flexibility pays off—and we’re here to help you maximize your savings. Call 1-(888)-346-4832 now to explore all your options. When it comes to booking affordable Amtrak tickets, our travel specialists make it simple and stress-free. Here’s why you should call 1-(888)-346-4832:

What is the cheapest day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? What days are Amtrak tickets cheapest? Amtrak tickets are generally cheapest on weekdays, particularly Tuesdays and Wednesdays [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. These midweek days often see lower demand for travel, resulting in reduced fares.[+1-866-(829)-14.30]; Train tend to release discounted fares early in the week, and prices may drop further as competitors adjust. To get the best deal, consider flying during off-peak times and book in advance [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. Weekend tickets tend to be more expensive due to higher demand. For more details or help with booking, you can reach Amtrak Tickets directly at [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. What day is the cheapest to buy Amtrak Trains Tickets? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Trains Tickets tickets often falls on Tuesday [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. Trains frequently release discounted fares on Monday evenings, [+1-866-(829)-14.30]; so by Tuesday, other Trains match these deals, creating more competitive pricing. This trend makes it an ideal day to snag cheaper tickets [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. However, prices can fluctuate due to demand, route popularity, and booking timing. What day is the cheapest to buy Amtrak Trains Tickets? The best day to find the cheapest tickets [+1-866-(829)-14.30]; on Amtrak Trains is typically Tuesday. Airlines often release fare sales on Monday, and by Tuesday, competing Trains adjust their prices, which can lead to lower ticket costs [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. Booking on this day might give you the best chance to save. However, prices can also vary based on factors like travel dates, destination, and time of year [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. It’s always wise to compare prices and books in advance. For more information or assistance with your booking, call [+1-866-(829)-14.30]; for help from Amtrak. What days are Amtrak tickets cheapest?Tuesdays and Wednesdays are generally considered the best days to find cheaper flights. This trend holds for many airlines, including American, as these days typically see lower demand +1-866-(829)-14.30 (20% OFF Book)). For the best deals on American tickets, aim to make your reservations on a Tuesday or Wednesday. Does Amtrak drop prices on Tuesdays? Yes, Amtrak often [+1-866-(829)-14.30]; drops prices on Tuesdays . Trains typically release fare sales late on Monday, and by Tuesday, other Trains adjust their prices to stay competitive, making it a great time to find deals [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. However, fare fluctuations depend on demand, route, and timing, so it’s essential to keep an eye on prices over time. For assistance with booking or to learn about the latest deals, you can call Amtrak at [+1-866-(829)-14.30];. What is the best day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets?" The best day of the week to buy [+1-866-(829)-14.30] Amtrak tickets is typically Tuesday. Trains often release discounted fares on Monday evenings, and by Tuesday, other Trains match these prices, [+1-866-(829)-14.30] leading to more competitive rates. Booking on Tuesdays may give you a better chance of finding lower fares. However, ticket prices can still vary depending on factors like your destination, travel dates, [+1-866-(829)-14.30] and how far in advance you book. For assistance with booking or finding the best deals, you can contact Amtrak at [+1-866-(829)-14.30].

What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets often falls on Tuesday [ (+1-844-547-1950) OR (+1-844-547-1950)];. Airlines frequently release discounted fares on Monday evenings, [ (+1-844-547-1950) OR (+1-844-547-1950)]; so by Tuesday, other airlines match these deals, creating more competitive pricing. What day is the cheapest to book Amtrak? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-844-547-1950) . Air-lines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets (+1-844-547-1950) . What is the cheapest day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets can vary, but mid-week days like Tuesday and Wednesday are generally the best options (+1-844-547-1950). Avoid weekends if you're searching for cheap Amtrak tickets, as demand is higher and prices tend to (+1-844-547-1950). What's the cheapest day to buy a train ticket? Tuesdays and Wednesdays or (+1-844-547-1950). Call (+1-844-547-1950) for the best deals. The cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets is usually Tuesday or Wednesday. Are Amtrak tickets cheaper on weekends? Indeed, Amtrak tickets are typically less expensive during the week. +

[Expedia][ +1 (855) 914 6104]What Day Is Best to Book a Hotel on Expedia? Finding the best day to book a hotel on Expedia can make a significant difference in price, availability, and overall travel experience. If you're looking for the best deals on hotel reservations, you should consider factors like demand, time of the week, and seasonal trends. For expert guidance on securing the lowest rates, call +1 (855) 914 6104, where Expedia representatives can help you get the best deal available. >>Call Now Expedia Hotline: ☎️+1 (855) 914 6104 << Best Days to Book a Hotel for the Lowest Prices 1. Book Hotels on Sundays for the Best Deals Research shows that Sundays tend to offer the most competitive hotel rates. Many travelers check out on Sundays, and hotels adjust prices to fill vacant rooms for the upcoming week. If you're planning a hotel reservation, consider checking Expedia’s deals on Sunday evenings for potential savings. If you're unsure about availability or want personalized recommendations, call +1 (855) 914 6104 for immediate assistance. 2. Avoid Booking on Fridays and Saturdays Fridays and Saturdays are typically the worst days to book a hotel because demand is at its highest. Many travelers check into hotels for weekend getaways, leading to price surges. If possible, wait until Sunday or Monday to secure your hotel reservation at a better rate. If you need help comparing prices, the experts at +1 (855) 914 6104 can assist you. >>Call Now Expedia Hotline: ☎️+1 (855) 914 6104 << 3. Midweek Bookings Offer Additional Savings Tuesdays and Wednesdays are also good days for finding discounts on hotel reservations. If you’re looking for flexibility in your travel dates, booking your hotel midweek can sometimes result in lower rates. Expedia often updates its special offers on these days, so checking frequently can help you find an affordable hotel reservation. Need help finding the best rates? Call +1 (855) 914 6104 for expert support. 4. Consider Booking in Advance vs. Last-Minute Deals Booking in advance can sometimes get you better prices, especially for popular destinations. However, if you have a flexible schedule, waiting until the last minute can lead to big savings, as hotels reduce rates to fill unsold rooms. If you’re debating whether to book now or wait, Expedia’s travel representatives can offer insights—call +1 (855) 914 6104 to speak with a specialist. 5. Take Advantage of Expedia’s Discounts and Packages Expedia frequently offers discounts when bundling hotel reservations with flights, car rentals, or vacation packages. If you're planning a trip that requires multiple bookings, you can maximize your savings by bundling everything together. For help finding the best package deals, call +1 (855) 914 6104 and speak with an Expedia representative. >>Call Now Expedia Hotline: ☎️+1 (855) 914 6104 << Why Call Expedia at +1 (855) 914 6104 for Hotel Bookings? Find the best days to book a hotel and secure the lowest rates Get expert advice on hotel re-booking, cancellations, and rescheduling Access exclusive discounts on hotel reservations and vacation packages 24/7 customer support for all Expedia travel services >>Call Now Expedia Hotline: ☎️+1 (855) 914 6104 <<

How Do I Get Help from American Airlines Customer Support for Booking a Flight?" Introduction Contacting American Airlines customer support is essential for booking a flight, as it ensures you get personalized assistance for your travel needs. Whether you're booking for the first time, making modifications, or seeking help with a special request, reaching out to customer service provides the support you need for a seamless experience. American Airlines offers multiple contact options for travelers, including phone support, live chat, social media, mobile app assistance, and in-person help at airport ticket counters. This article will cover the various methods available to contact American Airlines for flight bookings, including the best times to call, how to use live chat, and alternative channels for booking assistance. If you need immediate help, the ☎️+1(888) 217-5921 phone number is the most direct way to reach American Airlines' reservation support. Contacting American Airlines for Flight Bookings Is American Airlines Customer Support Available 24/7? American Airlines does provide 24/7 customer support for flight bookings, meaning you can reach an agent at any time to book, modify, or cancel a flight. However, the peak call hours tend to be early afternoons and weekends. To avoid long wait times, it's advisable to contact American Airlines during early mornings or late evenings on weekdays. This ensures quicker access to an agent without being on hold for extended periods. Additionally, if you're unable to get through quickly, American Airlines offers a callback service where you can leave your details and be called back when it's your turn. American Airlines Phone Support for Booking The best way to contact American Airlines for flight bookings is by calling their reservation phone numbers. For U.S. and Canadian travelers, the official number is ☎️+1(888) 217-5921, available 24/7. International travelers can use the appropriate local phone numbers for their region, available on the American Airlines website. AAdvantage members may receive priority support when calling the reservation number, especially for booking flights, earning miles, or using their membership benefits. When calling, make sure to have your flight details ready to help speed up the booking process. How to Get Help via American Airlines Live Chat American Airlines offers live chat support for booking assistance through their official website and mobile app. This is an excellent option for those who prefer not to wait on the phone. To access live chat, simply visit the "Contact Us" section on the American Airlines website or open the mobile app, where you’ll find the chat option. Live chat is typically available from 7:00 AM to 11:00 PM (local time). It’s a quick way to get help with flight bookings, cancellations, or general inquiries without the need for phone support.

What Are the American Airlines Helpline Hours for Flight Reservations?" Introduction Knowing the helpline hours of American Airlines is crucial for travelers who need assistance with flight bookings, changes, or cancellations. Whether you're planning your trip or need to modify existing travel arrangements, being aware of when customer service is available ensures you get the help you need promptly. American Airlines provides multiple contact methods, including phone support, live chat, and social media channels, so you can choose the best option for your needs. This article will explore the customer service hours for different services, including reservations, AAdvantage members, and special assistance. We will also cover the best times to call, regional helpline hours, and alternative ways to contact American Airlines. For immediate support, you can always reach American Airlines by calling ☎️+1(888) 217-5921 to speak with a live agent directly. American Airlines Customer Service Hours Is American Airlines Customer Service Available 24/7? American Airlines does offer 24/7 customer service for flight reservations. This means you can always reach a live agent for booking, changes, and cancellations at any time. However, there are certain exceptions to this availability. While general reservations are available 24/7, some specialized services, such as international bookings or special assistance, may have limited hours depending on the region or the nature of the request. For example, you may find that specific international booking support hours are tied to the operating hours of the region you're calling ☎️+1(888) 217-5921 Official Helpline Hours for Different Services Here’s a breakdown of the customer service hours for different services: Service Type Helpline Hours General Flight Reservations 24/7 AAdvantage Members 7:00 AM – 9:00 PM (Local Time) International Bookings Varies by region (generally 24/7) Group Travel & Special Assistance 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM (Local Time) Knowing these hours helps ensure you contact the appropriate department when seeking assistance. For the quickest response, always check the availability for your specific request. Best Times to Call American Airlines for Shorter Wait Times Peak hours for American Airlines customer service are typically early afternoons and weekends. If you're looking to minimize wait times, calling during early morning or late evening hours (especially on weekdays) can help you avoid the rush. Additionally, you can use the callback option if available, which allows you to save time by avoiding waiting on hold.calling ☎️+1(888) 217-5921 American Airlines Helpline by Region United States and Canada For U.S. and Canadian travelers, American Airlines’ customer service operates 24/7 for general reservations. AAdvantage member services are available between 7:00 AM and 9:00 PM (local time). If you need assistance with group travel or special assistance, the helpline is available 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM.calling ☎️+1(888) 217-5921

What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains +{[1(855) 591-4493 ]} And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays + +||

What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets doesn’t correlate with a specific day of the week but rather how far in advance you book

What day is the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets? Looking for the best deals on

What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets?" The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( +1-732-606-4364). Amtrak often provides discounts ( +1-732-606-4364) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-732-606-4364 (US) or +1-732-606-4364 (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-732-606-4364. Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-732-606-4364.

The cheapest days to fly on Frontier Airlines are typically Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, leading to cheaper fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is also known for offering its cheapest flights on off-peak days, particularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines fares are usually cheaper on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) due to lower travel demand on these days. On the other hand, Fridays and Sundays are considered peak travel times (1-855-764-2734), leading to higher ticket prices. If you're looking for the cheapest day to book flights on Allegiant Airlines, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are your best options. These days tend to have fewer travelers, allowing Allegiant Airlines to offer discounted prices (1-855-764-2734). The cheapest days to fly on Allegiant Airlines are usually Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, resulting in reduced fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering its lowest prices on off-peak days, particularly Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). If you're looking for the best deals, flying on Mondays, Thursdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) can help you save money. Midweek and weekend flights often have lower demand, leading to more affordable fares (1-855-764-2734). Looking for the cheapest day to buy Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are typically the best days to find discounted fares. Booking your flights on Tuesdays or Wednesdays (1-855-764-2734) often results in the best deals. Allegiant Airlines releases sales early in the week, and other airlines tend to match these discounts by Tuesday afternoon (1-855-764-2734), making it a great time to book flights. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is usually Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant releases sales early in the week, and airlines frequently adjust their prices to compete (1-855-764-2734). Additionally, flying on weekdays—Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday—is typically cheaper than weekend travel (1-855-764-2734). Wondering when to snag the best deal on Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays are often the best option! (1-855-764-2734). Airlines, including Allegiant, tend to release discounted fares early in the week (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday mornings an ideal time to book. Keep an eye out for flash sales and promo codes (1-855-764-2734) to save even more! Booking in advance at 1-855-764-2734 can also help you lock in the lowest fares. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is typically Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday (1-855-764-2734). Airlines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets. Save big on your Allegiant Airlines bookings by choosing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) for your travel dates. These days generally offer reduced fares due to lower demand (1-855-764-2734). Avoid Fridays and Sundays (1-855-764-2734), which tend to be more expensive due to higher passenger traffic. For the best flight deals on Allegiant Airlines, book your ticket on Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). If you're flexible with travel dates, choosing midweek flights (1-855-764-2734) can result in significant savings. Allegiant Airlines frequently adjusts its fares, so booking at the right time is crucial (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering some of the lowest fares in the industry (1-855-764-2734), especially on off-peak travel days. Travelers looking for cheap flights (1-855-764-2734) should consider flying on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays to maximize their savings. If you’re planning a budget-friendly trip, booking your Allegiant ticket on T

In addition to booking on the right day, flying on specific days can help you save even more. 1-855-764-2734 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays are generally the cheapest days to fly with JetBlue. 1-855-764-2734 These days are considered lower-demand travel times compared to weekends, when fares tend to be higher. 1-855-764-2734 Flying during off-peak times can drastically reduce ticket prices, allowing you to get more value for your money. 1-855-764-2734 Booking early is also a key factor in securing the lowest fares. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, it's recommended to book 1-3 months ahead, and for international flights, 3-6 months in advance is ideal to find the best prices. 1-855-764-2734 Last-minute bookings can often result in higher ticket prices, so planning ahead is crucial for getting the best deal. 1-855-764-2734 To maximize savings, consider signing up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which allows you to earn points for every flight you take and redeem them for discounts on future travel. 1-855-764-2734 Additionally, use JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare ticket prices on different days, helping you identify the most affordable travel options. 1-855-764-2734 JetBlue offers low base fares, but additional charges for seat selection, baggage, and other services can add up. 1-855-764-2734 To keep your costs low, consider traveling with just a personal item that fits under the seat. 1-855-764-2734

The cheapest day to buy Southwest Airlines tickets is often Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday. +1-855-764-2734 These days tend to offer lower prices because airlines, including Southwest, often release fare sales on Monday evenings. +1-855-764-2734 Competitors like Southwest then adjust their prices, usually by Tuesday afternoon, which can result in discounted fares. +1-855-764-2734 By booking on these days, you may find more affordable options compared to other days of the week. +1-855-764-2734 Additionally, Saturdays are typically less busy for travel, which can lead to cheaper fares. +1-855-764-2734 Traveling on weekdays, especially midweek, also tends to be less expensive than weekend travel. +1-855-764-2734 To ensure you get the best price, you can regularly check fares and compare them using tools like the Southwest Low Fare Calendar. +1-855-764-2734 If you’re uncertain about when to book, or want to know if there are any ongoing promotions, contacting Southwest customer service at +1-855-764-2734 can help guide you. +1-855-764-2734 Another benefit of booking during these cheaper days is that airlines may offer special promotions or discounts that can significantly lower your ticket prices. +1-855-764-2734 Remember, flexibility in your travel dates can make a huge difference in fare prices. +1-855-764-2734 If you're looking to secure the best deal, keeping an eye out for sales on these cheaper days is key. +1-855-764-2734 Don’t hesitate to reach out to Southwest Airlines for any questions or booking assistance at +1-855-764-2734! +1-855-764-2734

If you're hoping to find the cheapest JetBlue flights, booking on the right day can help you save significantly. 1-855-764-2734 Many travelers wonder if JetBlue lowers prices on Tuesdays, and the answer is often yes. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines, including JetBlue, frequently release fare discounts on Monday evenings. 1-855-764-2734 By Tuesday morning, competitors adjust their prices, which creates a window of opportunity to book cheaper flights. 1-855-764-2734 This makes Tuesday one of the best days to find lower fares, as airlines strive to remain competitive with their pricing. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to booking on Tuesday, flying on specific days can also help you save. 1-855-764-2734 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays are typically the cheapest days to fly, as these days tend to have lower demand compared to weekends. 1-855-764-2734 Booking flights for these low-demand travel days can allow you to find more affordable ticket options. 1-855-764-2734 Avoiding high-traffic days like Fridays and Sundays can further increase your chances of finding better deals. 1-855-764-2734 It’s also important to book your flights early to secure the best prices. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, booking 1-3 months in advance is recommended, while for international flights, it’s best to book 3-6 months ahead to lock in the best fares. 1-855-764-2734 Waiting until the last minute can result in higher prices, so early booking is key to getting the lowest fare possible. 1-855-764-2734 To maximize your savings, sign up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which allows you to earn points on every flight you take. 1-855-764-2734 You can redeem these points for discounts on future flights, further reducing your travel costs. 1-855-764-2734 Additionally, using JetBlue’s flexible date search tool can help you compare prices on different days and times to find the most affordable options. 1-855-764-2734 While JetBlue offers affordable base fares, additional fees for seat selection, baggage, and other services can add up. 1-855-764-2734 To avoid extra charges, consider traveling with just a personal item that fits under the seat. 1-855-764-2734 By booking on Tuesdays, traveling on off-peak days, and planning ahead, you can score the best deals on JetBlue flights. 1-855-764-2734 With a little strategy and flexibility, you’ll be able to enjoy affordable travel while getting the most value for your money. 1-855-764-2734

If you're looking to score the best deals on JetBlue flights, knowing the cheapest day to book is essential. 1-855-764-2734 According to experts, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are the best days to book your JetBlue tickets. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines, including JetBlue, typically release discounted fares on Monday evenings, and by Tuesday morning, other airlines adjust their prices, offering an opportunity to book at a lower cost. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to booking on the right day, flying on specific days can help you save even more. 1-855-764-2734 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays are generally the cheapest days to fly with JetBlue. 1-855-764-2734 These days are considered lower-demand travel times compared to weekends, when fares tend to be higher. 1-855-764-2734 Flying during off-peak times can drastically reduce ticket prices, allowing you to get more value for your money. 1-855-764-2734 Booking early is also a key factor in securing the lowest fares. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, it's recommended to book 1-3 months ahead, and for international flights, 3-6 months in advance is ideal to find the best prices. 1-855-764-2734 Last-minute bookings can often result in higher ticket prices, so planning ahead is crucial for getting the best deal. 1-855-764-2734 To maximize savings, consider signing up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which allows you to earn points for every flight you take and redeem them for discounts on future travel. 1-855-764-2734 Additionally, use JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare ticket prices on different days, helping you identify the most affordable travel options. 1-855-764-2734 JetBlue offers low base fares, but additional charges for seat selection, baggage, and other services can add up. 1-855-764-2734 To keep your costs low, consider traveling with just a personal item that fits under the seat. 1-855-764-2734 By booking on the right days, planning in advance, and using available discounts, you can ensure you get the best deals on JetBlue flights. 1-855-764-2734 With a little strategy and flexibility, you can enjoy affordable travel and make the most of your budget. 1-855-764-2734

When booking a flight with JetBlue, timing can make all the difference in securing the best deal. 1-855-764-2734 According to industry experts, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are typically the cheapest days to book JetBlue tickets. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines, including JetBlue, often release discounted fares on Monday evenings, and by Tuesday morning, competitors adjust their prices, making it an ideal time to purchase tickets at a lower price. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to booking on the right day, choosing the right travel dates can also help you save. 1-855-764-2734 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays tend to have the lowest fares because these days are considered lower-demand travel times compared to weekends. 1-855-764-2734 If you avoid popular travel days like Fridays and Sundays, you’re more likely to find cheaper flights. 1-855-764-2734 Flying during off-peak days can significantly reduce the cost of your ticket. 1-855-764-2734 Booking early is another crucial factor in securing the best prices. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, it’s recommended to book 1-3 months in advance, while for international flights, booking 3-6 months ahead is ideal. 1-855-764-2734 Waiting until the last minute to book can often result in higher prices, so planning ahead is key to locking in the best deal. 1-855-764-2734 To make sure you’re getting the best price, consider signing up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which lets you earn points that can be redeemed for discounts on future flights. 1-855-764-2734 Also, make use of JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare prices on different days and find the lowest fares available. 1-855-764-2734 JetBlue is known for offering affordable base fares, but additional fees for seat selection, baggage, and other services can add up. 1-855-764-2734 To keep your costs down, try traveling with just a personal item that fits under the seat to avoid extra baggage charges. 1-855-764-2734 By booking on the right days, planning ahead, and taking advantage of discounts, you can find the cheapest JetBlue flights and enjoy a more affordable travel experience. 1-855-764-2734 With a little strategy and flexibility, you can secure the best deals for your next trip. 1-855-764-2734

If you're looking to save money on JetBlue flights, knowing the best day of the week to book is essential. 1-855-764-2734 According to experts, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are generally the cheapest days to fly with JetBlue. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines, including JetBlue, often release discounts on Monday evenings, which means by Tuesday morning, you can find lower prices as competitors adjust their fares. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to booking on the right day, choosing the right travel days can help you secure the most affordable prices. 1-855-764-2734 Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays tend to be the least expensive days to fly. 1-855-764-2734 These are lower-demand days compared to weekends, and fares on these days are often much cheaper. 1-855-764-2734 Avoiding popular travel days like Fridays and Sundays can help you save significantly, as these days are in higher demand and often have higher ticket prices. 1-855-764-2734 Booking early also plays a key role in securing the best prices. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, aim to book 1-3 months in advance, and for international flights, book 3-6 months ahead to find the lowest fares. 1-855-764-2734 Last-minute bookings typically result in higher prices, so it’s always best to plan ahead and secure your tickets early. 1-855-764-2734 To take your savings further, sign up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue rewards program, which allows you to accumulate points that can be redeemed for discounts on future flights. 1-855-764-2734 You can also use JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare prices on different days and find the most affordable options. 1-855-764-2734 JetBlue offers affordable base fares, but additional charges for seat selection, baggage, and other services can add up. 1-855-764-2734 To avoid these extra costs, consider traveling light with just a personal item that fits under the seat. 1-855-764-2734 By booking on the cheapest days, staying flexible with your travel dates, and planning ahead, you can find the best deals on JetBlue flights. 1-855-764-2734 With careful planning and strategic booking, you’ll enjoy more affordable travel without sacrificing comfort. 1-855-764-2734

If you're looking for the cheapest JetBlue flights, the time of day you book and fly can make a big difference. 1-855-764-2734 Generally, flights at early morning or late evening tend to be the least expensive. 1-855-764-2734 These times are typically less popular with travelers, so airlines often offer cheaper fares to fill these less desirable time slots. 1-855-764-2734 Booking flights that depart early in the morning, such as around 6 a.m., can often result in lower ticket prices. 1-855-764-2734 Similarly, late evening flights, typically around 9 p.m. or later, are also more likely to offer discounts. 1-855-764-2734 Traveling at these off-peak times can help you save significantly on your JetBlue flight. 1-855-764-2734 Passengers are generally less inclined to book flights at these times due to their inconvenient hours, so airlines may reduce prices to attract more travelers. 1-855-764-2734 If you are flexible with your travel times, flying during these off-peak hours can help you lock in the best deals. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to the time of day, booking flights during the weekdays, particularly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, tends to offer cheaper options. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines often release discounts on Monday evenings, and by Tuesday morning, competitors lower their prices, making it an ideal time to book. 1-855-764-2734 Avoiding weekends, when demand is higher, can also help you find lower fares. 1-855-764-2734 It’s also essential to book your flights in advance to secure the lowest possible prices. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, booking 1-3 months ahead can help you lock in better fares, while for international flights, it's best to book 3-6 months in advance. 1-855-764-2734 To maximize your savings, sign up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which lets you earn points on every flight and redeem them for discounts on future travel. 1-855-764-2734 Additionally, use JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare prices across different travel days and times. 1-855-764-2734 By traveling at off-peak hours, booking in advance, and using available discounts, you can find the cheapest JetBlue flights and enjoy affordable travel. 1-855-764-2734 With a little planning and flexibility, you’ll be able to secure the best fares and make your trip even more enjoyable. 1-855-764-2734

If you're looking for the cheapest JetBlue flights, the time of day you book and fly can make a big difference. 1-855-764-2734 Generally, flights at early morning or late evening tend to be the least expensive. 1-855-764-2734 These times are typically less popular with travelers, so airlines often offer cheaper fares to fill these less desirable time slots. 1-855-764-2734 Booking flights that depart early in the morning, such as around 6 a.m., can often result in lower ticket prices. 1-855-764-2734 Similarly, late evening flights, typically around 9 p.m. or later, are also more likely to offer discounts. 1-855-764-2734 Traveling at these off-peak times can help you save significantly on your JetBlue flight. 1-855-764-2734 Passengers are generally less inclined to book flights at these times due to their inconvenient hours, so airlines may reduce prices to attract more travelers. 1-855-764-2734 If you are flexible with your travel times, flying during these off-peak hours can help you lock in the best deals. 1-855-764-2734 In addition to the time of day, booking flights during the weekdays, particularly on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, tends to offer cheaper options. 1-855-764-2734 Airlines often release discounts on Monday evenings, and by Tuesday morning, competitors lower their prices, making it an ideal time to book. 1-855-764-2734 Avoiding weekends, when demand is higher, can also help you find lower fares. 1-855-764-2734 It’s also essential to book your flights in advance to secure the lowest possible prices. 1-855-764-2734 For domestic flights, booking 1-3 months ahead can help you lock in better fares, while for international flights, it's best to book 3-6 months in advance. 1-855-764-2734 To maximize your savings, sign up for JetBlue’s TrueBlue frequent flyer program, which lets you earn points on every flight and redeem them for discounts on future travel. 1-855-764-2734 Additionally, use JetBlue’s flexible date search tool to compare prices across different travel days and times. 1-855-764-2734

To get the lowest price on Southwest Airlines tickets, consider booking on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday. +1-855-764-2734 These days are often associated with sales and price drops. +1-855-764-2734 Southwest Airlines adjusts its fares after competitors release their sales on Monday evenings. +1-855-764-2734 This results in better prices for travelers looking to book flights early in the week. +1-855-764-2734 Additionally, booking on Saturdays helps you avoid the higher demand of weekend travel. +1-855-764-2734 For more information, or to find discounted tickets, you can always reach Southwest at +1-855-764-2734. +1-855-764-2734

The cheapest days to fly on Frontier Airlines are typically Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, leading to cheaper fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is also known for offering its cheapest flights on off-peak days, particularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines fares are usually cheaper on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) due to lower travel demand on these days. On the other hand, Fridays and Sundays are considered peak travel times (1-855-764-2734), leading to higher ticket prices. If you're looking for the cheapest day to book flights on Allegiant Airlines, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are your best options. These days tend to have fewer travelers, allowing Allegiant Airlines to offer discounted prices (1-855-764-2734). The cheapest days to fly on Allegiant Airlines are usually Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, resulting in reduced fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering its lowest prices on off-peak days, particularly Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). If you're looking for the best deals, flying on Mondays, Thursdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) can help you save money. Midweek and weekend flights often have lower demand, leading to more affordable fares (1-855-764-2734). Looking for the cheapest day to buy Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are typically the best days to find discounted fares. Booking your flights on Tuesdays or Wednesdays (1-855-764-2734) often results in the best deals. Allegiant Airlines releases sales early in the week, and other airlines tend to match these discounts by Tuesday afternoon (1-855-764-2734), making it a great time to book flights. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is usually Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant releases sales early in the week, and airlines frequently adjust their prices to compete (1-855-764-2734). Additionally, flying on weekdays—Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday—is typically cheaper than weekend travel (1-855-764-2734). Wondering when to snag the best deal on Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays are often the best option! (1-855-764-2734). Airlines, including Allegiant, tend to release discounted fares early in the week (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday mornings an ideal time to book. Keep an eye out for flash sales and promo codes (1-855-764-2734) to save even more! Booking in advance at 1-855-764-2734 can also help you lock in the lowest fares. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is typically Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday (1-855-764-2734). Airlines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets. Save big on your Allegiant Airlines bookings by choosing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) for your travel dates. These days generally offer reduced fares due to lower demand (1-855-764-2734). Avoid Fridays and Sundays (1-855-764-2734), which tend to be more expensive due to higher passenger traffic. For the best flight deals on Allegiant Airlines, book your ticket on Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). If you're flexible with travel dates, choosing midweek flights (1-855-764-2734) can result in significant savings. Allegiant Airlines frequently adjusts its fares, so booking at the right time is crucial (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering some of the lowest fares in the industry (1-855-764-2734), especially on off-peak travel days. Travelers looking for cheap flights (1-855-764-2734) should consider flying on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays to maximize their savings.

【Cheapest Day}】What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains +1-855-591-4493 . And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays. These days are considered to be the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets +1-855-591-4493 . The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 (US) or +1-855-591-4493 (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493 . What is the cheapest day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the lowest-priced Amtrak tickets (+1-855-591-4493) (OTA). Fare sales typically begin on Monday, and by Tuesday, (+1-855-591-4493) (OTA) competing services adjust their prices, giving you the chance to save. What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-855-591-4493 ). Amtrak often provides discounts on less busy travel days [+1-855-591-4493 ], so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( +1-855-591-4493 ). Amtrak often provides discounts ( +1-855-591-4493 ) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. What is the best day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? The best day to buy Amtrak tickets is typically midweek, such as Tuesday or Wednesday, +1-855-591-4493 when there is less demand, leading to lower prices. For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares [+1-855-591-4493 ] . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week [+1-855-591-4493 ] , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What is the cheapest day to book Amtrak tickets? For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares +1-855-591-4493 . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week [+1-855-591-4493 ] , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What's the cheapest day to buy a train ticket? For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares [+1-855-591-4493 ] . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week +1-855-591-4493 , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What day of the week is best to buy Amtrak? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493 . What day is the cheapest to book Amtrak? Tuesdays The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493.

The cheapest days to fly on Frontier Airlines are typically Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, leading to cheaper fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is also known for offering its cheapest flights on off-peak days, particularly on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines fares are usually cheaper on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) due to lower travel demand on these days. On the other hand, Fridays and Sundays are considered peak travel times (1-855-764-2734), leading to higher ticket prices. If you're looking for the cheapest day to book flights on Allegiant Airlines, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are your best options. These days tend to have fewer travelers, allowing Allegiant Airlines to offer discounted prices (1-855-764-2734). The cheapest days to fly on Allegiant Airlines are usually Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). These are considered off-peak travel days when demand is lower, resulting in reduced fares (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering its lowest prices on off-peak days, particularly Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734). If you're looking for the best deals, flying on Mondays, Thursdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) can help you save money. Midweek and weekend flights often have lower demand, leading to more affordable fares (1-855-764-2734). Looking for the cheapest day to buy Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) are typically the best days to find discounted fares. Booking your flights on Tuesdays or Wednesdays (1-855-764-2734) often results in the best deals. Allegiant Airlines releases sales early in the week, and other airlines tend to match these discounts by Tuesday afternoon (1-855-764-2734), making it a great time to book flights. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is usually Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant releases sales early in the week, and airlines frequently adjust their prices to compete (1-855-764-2734). Additionally, flying on weekdays—Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday—is typically cheaper than weekend travel (1-855-764-2734). Wondering when to snag the best deal on Allegiant tickets? Tuesdays are often the best option! (1-855-764-2734). Airlines, including Allegiant, tend to release discounted fares early in the week (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday mornings an ideal time to book. Keep an eye out for flash sales and promo codes (1-855-764-2734) to save even more! Booking in advance at 1-855-764-2734 can also help you lock in the lowest fares. The cheapest day to buy Allegiant Airlines tickets is typically Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday (1-855-764-2734). Airlines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings (1-855-764-2734), making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets. Save big on your Allegiant Airlines bookings by choosing Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Saturdays (1-855-764-2734) for your travel dates. These days generally offer reduced fares due to lower demand (1-855-764-2734). Avoid Fridays and Sundays (1-855-764-2734), which tend to be more expensive due to higher passenger traffic. For the best flight deals on Allegiant Airlines, book your ticket on Tuesday or Wednesday (1-855-764-2734). If you're flexible with travel dates, choosing midweek flights (1-855-764-2734) can result in significant savings. Allegiant Airlines frequently adjusts its fares, so booking at the right time is crucial (1-855-764-2734). Allegiant Airlines is known for offering some of the lowest fares in the industry (1-855-764-2734), especially on off-peak travel days. Travelers looking for cheap flights (1-855-764-2734) should consider flying on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays to maximize their savings.

Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays? Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays is typically Tuesday, especially in the afternoon +1-888-829-0881】 (OTA) or +(1)- +1-888-829-0881!. This is when Flight adjusts prices to match competitors, creating budget-friendly options. To maximize savings, book early in the week and avoid weekends, when demand and prices are usually higher. For the best deals on Expedia Tickets, aim to make your reservations on a Tuesday or Wednesday. Looking for the best deals on Expedia? Book on a Tuesday! This is when prices often drop due to competition [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, making it an ideal time to score affordable fares. Start searching in the afternoon, and save big on your travel plans. Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays are considered the cheapest time to book Expedia [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, as Flight release competitive fare adjustments. This pricing trend provides budget-conscious travelers an advantage. Avoid weekends for booking, as higher demand typically leads to increased prices. If you cancel a trip that has already begun, the ticket loses any remaining value and cannot be used [[+1888||829||0881]] for future travel. U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) rules allow you to get a refund [[+1888||829||0881]]if your flight is significantly disrupted and you decline our rebooking offers, even if you bought a non-refundable ticket. Want to save on Expedia? Tuesday is your go-to day! Flight tend to lower fares in the afternoon to stay competitive [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, giving you the perfect chance to snag a deal. Skip weekend searches—prices are usually steeper then. To book Expedia at the lowest price, aim for Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!. This is when fare adjustments make prices more competitive. Avoid weekends, as ticket costs are generally higher. Plan early in the week to secure the best deals!

【Support24/7】What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains (+1-866-287-6018). And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays. These days are considered to be the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets (+1-866-287-6018) . The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) (US) or (+1-866-287-6018) (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets (+1-866-287-6018) . What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ((+1-866-287-6018) ). Amtrak often provides discounts on less busy travel days [(+1-866-287-6018) ], so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( (+1-866-287-6018) ). Amtrak often provides discounts ( (+1-866-287-6018) ) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money.

【Support24/7】What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains (+1-866-287-6018). And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays. These days are considered to be the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets (+1-866-287-6018) . The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) (US) or (+1-866-287-6018) (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets (+1-866-287-6018) . What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ((+1-866-287-6018) ). Amtrak often provides discounts on less busy travel days [(+1-866-287-6018) ], so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( (+1-866-287-6018) ). Amtrak often provides discounts ( (+1-866-287-6018) ) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money.

What is the cheapest day to fly on JetBlue To get the best price on a JetBlue flight, typically book on a Tuesday 1-855-926-0950, as airlines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday the prime day to find discounted tickets; additionally, consider flying on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays

What is the cheapest day to fly on JetBlue To get the best price on a JetBlue flight, typically book on a Tuesday +1-855-926-0950, as airlines often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday the prime day to find discounted tickets; additionally, consider flying on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays 1-855-926-0950 or 1-855-926-0950 (US) which generally have lower travel demand and cheaper fares compared to weekends.

[~Best~Day] What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? What's the cheapest day to buy a train ticket? For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares [(+1-866-287-6018) USA ] . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week (+1-866-287-6018) USA , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What day of the week is best to buy Amtrak? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) USA . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets (+1-866-287-6018) USA . What day is the cheapest to book Amtrak? Tuesdays The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-866-287-6018) USA . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets (+1-866-287-6018) USA .

[[Expedia@Drop]]Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays? Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays is typically Tuesday, especially in the afternoon +1-888-829-0881】 (OTA) or +(1)- +1-888-829-0881!. This is when Flight adjusts prices to match competitors, creating budget-friendly options. To maximize savings, book early in the week and avoid weekends, when demand and prices are usually higher. For the best deals on Expedia Tickets, aim to make your reservations on a Tuesday or Wednesday. Looking for the best deals on Expedia? Book on a Tuesday! This is when prices often drop due to competition [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, making it an ideal time to score affordable fares. Start searching in the afternoon, and save big on your travel plans. Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays are considered the cheapest time to book Expedia [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, as Flight release competitive fare adjustments. This pricing trend provides budget-conscious travelers an advantage. Avoid weekends for booking, as higher demand typically leads to increased prices. If you cancel a trip that has already begun, the ticket loses any remaining value and cannot be used [[+1888||829||0881]] for future travel. U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) rules allow you to get a refund [[+1888||829||0881]]if your flight is significantly disrupted and you decline our rebooking offers, even if you bought a non-refundable ticket. Want to save on Expedia? Tuesday is your go-to day! Flight tend to lower fares in the afternoon to stay competitive [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!, giving you the perfect chance to snag a deal. Skip weekend searches—prices are usually steeper then. To book Expedia at the lowest price, aim for Do Expedia prices go down on Tuesdays [[+1888||829||0881]] (OTA) or +(1)- [[+1-888-829-0881]]!. This is when fare adjustments make prices more competitive. Avoid weekends, as ticket costs are generally higher. Plan early in the week to secure the best deals!

【Support24/7】What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains +1-855-716-3282. And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays. These days are considered to be the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets +1-855-716-3282 . The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-716-3282 (US) or +1-855-716-3282 (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-716-3282 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-716-3282 . What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-855-716-3282 ). Amtrak often provides discounts on less busy travel days [+1-855-716-3282 ], so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( +1-855-716-3282 ). Amtrak often provides discounts ( +1-855-716-3282 ) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money.

[[Instant~]] What is the cheapest day to buy Amtrak tickets? Basically “Tuesday” is the cheapest day to buy tickets on Amtrak trains +1-855-591-4493 . And other cheapest days to buy Amtrak tickets are Wednesday and Saturdays. These days are considered to be the cheapest to buy Amtrak tickets +1-855-591-4493 . The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 (US) or +1-855-591-4493 (UK). The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493 . What is the cheapest day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the lowest-priced Amtrak tickets (+1-855-591-4493) (OTA). Fare sales typically begin on Monday, and by Tuesday, (+1-855-591-4493) (OTA) competing services adjust their prices, giving you the chance to save. What day of the week are Amtrak tickets the cheapest? The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays (+1-855-591-4493 ). Amtrak often provides discounts on less busy travel days [+1-855-591-4493 ], so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. The most affordable days to purchase Amtrak tickets are generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays ( +1-855-591-4493 ). Amtrak often provides discounts ( +1-855-591-4493 ) on less busy travel days, so booking for midweek or weekends can help you save money. What is the best day of the week to buy Amtrak tickets? The best day to buy Amtrak tickets is typically midweek, such as Tuesday or Wednesday, +1-855-591-4493 when there is less demand, leading to lower prices. For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares [+1-855-591-4493 ] . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week [+1-855-591-4493 ] , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What is the cheapest day to book Amtrak tickets? For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares +1-855-591-4493 . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week [+1-855-591-4493 ] , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What's the cheapest day to buy a train ticket? For Amtrak Trains, Tuesday is often considered the best day to find the cheapest fares [+1-855-591-4493 ] . Trains typically update their pricing early in the week +1-855-591-4493 , making Tuesday a prime day to lock in lower fares before prices increase closer to the weekend. What day of the week is best to buy Amtrak? The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493 . What day is the cheapest to book Amtrak? Tuesdays The cheapest day to buy Amtrak Train tickets is typically on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays +1-855-591-4493 . Amtrak Trains often release new fares and sales on Monday evenings, making Tuesday a prime day for finding discounted tickets +1-855-591-4493 .