Wednesday, September 10, 2025

The Professor’s Minute Minute – September 11, 2025



Today is September 11th. It has been 24 years since that horrible day. Thank you flor remembering. 

Innovation, hidden pressures, guest lounges, alliances, and crypto dreams—accompanied by a surprising twist in easy travel.

  1. Boeing’s speech-to-text for cabins

    Boeing demos a speech-to-text (STT) system designed to instantly caption cabin announcements—offline and noise-resistant—making inflight communication more accessible, especially for Deaf and hard-of-hearing travelers.

  2. Central bankers caught in the Fed’s crosswinds

    Central bank chiefs worldwide fear that political interference with the U.S. Federal Reserve could undermine their policy independence—and potentially destabilize global inflation control.

  3. Delta’s 360 loyalty program under fire

    Fodor’s reviews suggest Delta’s exclusive “360” tier isn’t worth the hype. High expectations, low returns—big memberships can fall short in the real world.

  4. Tech powering travel’s front lines

    Daniel Pino explores which teams and technologies are running operator platforms behind the scenes—most travelers don’t see who keeps the websites and apps ticking.

  5. Airline indirect distribution masterclass

    Koen Karsbergen’s latest explainer sheds light on how airlines use indirect distribution channels to broaden their reach—crucial infrastructure still underappreciated.

  6. Quirky: Stelios Haji-Ioannou dropped a bomb: “EASYBitcoin.” Yes, EasyJet’s founder wants to make Bitcoin easy. Cryptocurrency meets flight convenience—what could go wrong?


📣 Don’t forget:

The Professor’s Minute Minute → https://tinyurl.com/ynvpddfw

The OFFICIAL Professor Sabena Blog → https://tinyurl.com/j9x8cmhm

Explore the old archive → https://tinyurl.com/njj9z6p4


#Tags:

#Travel #Aviation #Clarity #Accessibility #CentralBanks #AirlineLoyalty #TechOps #Distribution #EasyBitcoin #Innovation #Picasso


Style Verification: Thursday → Synthetic Cubism (collage, layered)

Image: Synthetic collage — fractured forms suggests innovation layered over industry shifts.

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