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In the first two parts of this series (part one and part two) I told you everything you need to know if you bring a smartphone and/or tablet to a foreign country with you. It’s something that many people have questions about. If you haven’t read that, go ahead and do that now.
This post will be about the kind of credit card you’ll need while crisscrossing the globe. Seriously, though! What’s the point in going - if you can’t bring back some foreign treasure, or try the foreign cuisine - without being penalized by your bank for using your card outside of the U.S.? In part one of this series, we tackled all the good a cell phone and/or a tablet can do during your next trip overseas.
In order to use that smartphone to post those amazing pictures on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and Snapchat (or whatever other social media website/app there is), you need to know how to use the data your smartphone can access without that costing you an arm and a leg. This post will let you in on the secret to actually using your phone without going broke. Planning a trip overseas can be fun, while at the same time, be intimidating. Especially for those who don’t do it often.
What should you bring? Some things are obvious like a passport (which is why you won’t see that on this list). But some of the other travel essentials aren’t so obvious. I mean, can you use the same credit cards you use in the states? How do I set up my phone for international travel? The wall plugs are different?! What does that mean? The list of questions can be nearly endless.
The 4th of July is the day when our nation celebrates it's independence. But when did it become a federal holiday? And if you're headed to a barbecue, you're certainly not alone.
With that, I have two things for you. One of those things is the best 4th of July speech you'll hear today. But first, here is this very detailed and interesting info graphic about our nation's independence: |
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