Restaurant, Bar and Tavern Insurance

Every day, new cosmetic services or new procedures are being introduced, some to great fanfare. TV shows talk about exciting, novel products, enticing consumers to buy. The problem? Sometimes research isn't there to back up their claims. Keeping up with the number of aesthetic services provided by medical spas - everything from microdermabrasion to tummy tucks - is daunting enough without new, untested products and services being added to the menu. As medical spas struggle to keep up with

At many resorts and hotels, the changes are noticeable from the moment one drives up. Suspended valet parking services. Temperature taking at the door. Limited seating in bars and dining rooms. Spas closed, exercise room access limited and pools monitored for capacity. A call to the front desk for extra towels could result in a robot delivering them. This is today's hospitality environment. As the industry finds its way back from an incomparable year of closures and revenue loss, there is hope.

The good news is that people are getting back outside. The bad news: outdoor recreation is not happening at the same levels as last year. As travel across the country slowed to nearly a halt in the spring of 2020, the summer months did not bring much relief for outfitters, lodges and guided tour companies. Forced to limit group sizes or find workarounds that accommodate physical distancing recommendations, some organizations struggled to keep their businesses up and running at a time when life

Glamping is a booming trend in the hospitality industry, attractive to people who want an outdoors experience but do not want to live the RVers' life or own a garage-full of camping equipment. They may not have ready access to a natural environment, and they want to enjoy it and share their outdoor experiences with their social media circles. As more campground/glamping businesses rise to meet the needs of glampers, each has to find a way to be distinctive. A business can make itself distinct i