Advisor Resources
Certification, commissions, client selling, and lead gen. Straight answers, no fluff.

Trip drafts from Marlow now come together faster. Here's the plain-English version of what changed under the hood, running independent planning steps at once and reusing common destination data, and why the human advisor review before booking hasn't changed at all.

A short script advisors can use to ask the follow-up questions that fill the gaps Marlow's first draft leaves open, without sounding like an interrogation.

Rubber-stamping an AI draft is easy. Actually improving it for the client in front of you is the skill that sets great advisors apart. Here is how to tell the difference and do the latter.

Maren Louis spent years running the floor at a mid-size hotel before becoming a Tripdash travel advisor. Here's what that hospitality background actually adds when she reviews an AI-drafted trip, and what her week looks like now.

Sixty seconds isn't enough time for a computer to actually know your trip. Here's what an AI travel planner is really doing in that window, and why the plan you get still needs a human before you book.

Ever wonder how travel advisors actually get paid? This piece breaks down the general mechanics of per-booking commission, how it varies by supplier type, and why it's a cost baked into the trip industry, not a fee added to your bill.

A realistic breakdown of how travel advisors split their time between consultative sales and itinerary planning, and how that balance shifts as advisors move from new leads to repeat clients.

Minimum connection times are floors, not safe buffers. Here is realistic layover math for domestic and international transfers, and what actually eats your buffer.

A workload system for advisors juggling ten trips at once: how to triage by urgency, track status without extra software, batch similar tasks, and set response-time expectations clients trust.

A two-minute review method for scanning a Marlow draft in the right order, so you catch date mismatches, connection problems, and budget drift before a client ever sees them. Includes a scan-order checklist and a triage table for deciding what to fix now versus what needs a rebuild.

A low headline fare isn't automatically a good deal. Here's how to check it against typical route pricing, fare class restrictions, and the real total cost before you book.

If you're weighing a move into travel advising, the pay structure matters as much as the job description. Here's a grounded look at how advisor compensation typically works, and what changes when a lot of the drafting work happens faster.