If you designate a specific area to get work done, it is easier to stay mentally focused. Find an area with good natural lighting if at all possible and locate it as far away as possible from common sources of noise. Your environment should make you feel motivated and ready to tackle whatever comes your way.

When working remotely, you may not be able to stick to your old office routine exactly, but you should still create a structure to your day. It can be very helpful to create a ritual to mark the beginning and end of your workday. Make a to-do list so you can identify what you need to accomplish and focus on that day.

The Divani Palace Acropolis​ in Greece enjoys a priceless location right by the world-famous Acropolis. With its 5-star service, this is the perfect place to savour Athens' fascinating history.

Your journey into the past begins in the hotel basement with a part of the ancient city walls, built under Themistocles, a prominent Athenian general in Ancient Greece. In the basement, guests will find a glass wall displaying a part of the Themistocles Wall which was built for protection after the Plataean battles in 479 B.C.

The ever opulent and chic Corinthia London​​ is located in a meticulously restored Belle Epoque building built in 1885. ​ The building has quite a history, serving as the home of Great Britain’s government offices in World War I, and in World War II it was an official spy agency, complete with secret tunnels that connected beneath London.

Today, the property boasts a surplus of opulent flourishes, from the Baccarat chandeliers (the spectacular ‘Full Moon’ caps the lobby) and original artwork in public spaces to the elegantly-appointed rooms. The hotel has almost 300 revamped guestrooms, with 47 suites, some with decks overlooking some of London’s most iconic landmarks.

A luxurious resort nestled amid the lush Sentosa Island, Capella Singapore​ was the perfect stage for the historic negotiations between North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and US President Donald Trump, held last 12 June 2018.

Originally built in the 1880s to house the British Officers of the Royal Artillery and their families, the hotel opened in 2009, and was designed by renowned British architect Norman Foster. Aside from the peacocks that roam its scenic grounds, the hotel as a massive collection of about 900 artworks, representing more than 200 artists from 15 countries.

Corinthia Budapest​ reflects the city’s glamourous history with 21st-century luxury and refinements. Formerly known as the Corinthia Grand Hotel Royal, the hotel was originally built in 1896 to commemorate the Hungarian Millenium. Today, the exterior looks much the same as it did 120 years ago.

The hotel’s central location makes it the perfect base for exploring Budapest. The famous ​ Andrássy Avenue is only a few minutes away, and a walk further down will have you overlooking the Danube. The hotel has 440 rooms which include 26 luxury or ‘royal residences’. The mosaic floor, countless columns, and surrounding wrought ironwork add to the grandeur of this opulent and historic hotel.