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People now want to spend money on experiences rather than just buying products. This keeps demand for travel high, even when prices go up. A major trend is "bleisure." This is when a professional travels for work but stays a few extra days for a vacation. A 2025 corporate travel survey found that 37% of workers extended their business trips for leisure.
Disruptions at airports have a massive impact on event schedules. From 2024 to 2025, nearly 1 in 4 flights in the U.S. were late or canceled. In some states, like West Virginia and New Jersey, this number was over 26%. When a flight is canceled, it ruins the "arrival profile" for an event, leading to wasted shuttle loops and VIP vehicles sitting empty at the wrong time.Cities are running out of curb space. A 45-foot bus can move 50 people. Three small cars take up the same space but only move 3 to 6 people. This means a dedicated bus lane is 12 times better at moving people than a ride-share zone. When thousands of people try to get a ride at once, it creates a "flash flood" that stops all movement.
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Looking To Lessen Congestion Issues?
The reality for 2026 is that as events get bigger, cities are getting tighter. Reliability is now just as needed as total coordination and a way to manage demand before it turns into a "flash flood" on the street.
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