Hugs, kisses and bonuses – don’t we wish
Words make our world and The Transit Café (www.thetransitcafe.com) has been collecting from its readers the most over-used words of 2008 and words we’d like to hear more of in 2009.
So heed, do not use the words in the first list in the new year and hark, embrace the Café’s list of words for 2009.
The most over-used words of 2008:
Stimulus package, Bailout, Recession, Depression, Credit crunch, Meltdown, Lehman, AIG, Credit Default Swaps, Sub-prime, Rising oil prices, Volatility, Terrorism, Downturn, Bad loans, Cutbacks, Retrenchments, Brangelina, Obama, Billions, Me, My & I, Debt laden, Panic, NASDAQ, HANG SENG, FTSE, Food Hikes, Property prices, Corporate Responsibility, Change, iPhone, Terrorism, No Jobs, Botox, SUVs, Beyonce, Mugabe, Mahathir
Words we’d like to hear more of in 2009:
Recovery, Travel, Survivors, Common sense, Realism, Low oil prices, Stability, Smiles, Hugs, Kisses, Bonuses, Sales, Donations, Promotions, Brangelina, Repentance, remorse and restoration, Head and heart, Shouldering responsibility, Courage, Faith, Counting Our Blessings, Realignment, Quality of life, Job protection, Poverty reduction, Perspective, People’s Power, Surge, Splurge and Sergio (Mendes) – we all need cool music in times of crisis.
Ian Jarrett
Have your say Cancel reply
Subscribe/Login to Travel Mole Newsletter
Travel Mole Newsletter is a subscriber only travel trade news publication. If you are receiving this message, simply enter your email address to sign in or register if you are not. In order to display the B2B travel content that meets your business needs, we need to know who are and what are your business needs. ITR is free to our subscribers.

































Phocuswright reveals the world's largest travel markets in volume in 2025
Higher departure tax and visa cost, e-arrival card: Japan unleashes the fiscal weapon against tourists
Cyclone in Sri Lanka had limited effect on tourism in contrary to media reports
Singapore to forbid entry to undesirable travelers with new no-boarding directive
Euromonitor International unveils world’s top 100 city destinations for 2025