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What You Should Have in Your Emergency Travel Bag
I have always wanted to set up a go bag that is packed and travel ready. This is because having a packed and ready bag not only makes sense for travel but also emergencies as well. KQED's forum recently wrote an article on What You Should Have in Your Emergency Travel Bag. I have summarized their list below including some choices of my own that are may be useful in a go bag:
- Medication
- A copy of your ID
- An extra set of keys
- Eyeglasses or contact lenses
- Hearing aids
- A change of clothes
- Water
- Snack bars
- Cash in small bills
- First Aid Kit
- Flashlight
- GlocalMe U2 4G Mobile Hotspot
- A Portable AM/FM Radio
- Portable Cellphone Battery Pack
- Charging Cables: IPhone | Android
- Respirator Face Mask
Baggage Choice
In addition to items to pack, I would choose a reliable bag to carry your items. For bag choice, I choose Away Travel's Carry-On bag. Most noteworthy about Away's products is that their luggage contains built-in battery pack. This allows you to charge your electronics while on the road. The Carry-On also has a built-in lock on the luggage for security. In addition to this case, another great accessory is the tile luggage tag allows you to locate your luggage's location.
Added Security
Since your emergency bag will carry important items, I think it's best to secure your bag in your home. You can use the Abus Combiflex Bike Lock to secure your bag inside your home to prevent it from being taken via theft. As a result, having your emergency bag secure will relieve any concerns about having your documents stolen while away.In conclusion, it's always great to be prepared in the case of emergencies. You never know when you will need to leave in a rush and it's always helpful to be ready. Having a few frequently used items can greatly reduce the stress of leaving at the last minute.The KQED Article can be found here: Source