Top 10 things you must pack first before going for a holiday

I know some of you are thinking, "Dude, you have TWO DAYS. What's the rush?" And, in fact, you do have a point -- two days should be more than enough time to pack for a two-week trip.
But the thing is ,you, if "Being Forgetful" and get to know at the time of leaving ,all of the "remembering what to pack" ,I thought I'd share with you the Top 10 Things I Pack First Before Going For a Holiday:
10. A book/magazine/or any other type of riveting reading material. The thing about travel? There's a lot of sitting. And waiting. And sitting while waiting. It seems like a minor thing to pack right now, but trust me: when you've got hours to kill on the plane or in the train, and the too-friendly greaseball sitting next to you wants to talk (and talk and talk), you're going to want that book to tune him out. And good luck buying any reading material in your native language when you're in a country where no one speaks it.
9. A universal plug adapter. Nothing is more annoying than arriving at your destination and realizing that you're not going to be able to plug in your laptop, phone, or blow dryer because your plugs won't fit into the wall sockets. But also, remember -- before you use this, it's not only the plugs that might be different, the power supply might be different too. Be sure your appliance has a transformer on the power cord before you plug it in, even with the adapter. If it doesn't, then you might be better off asking your hotel if they have a blow dryer you can borrow.
8. Medicine. Okay, if you're on prescription medicine, hopefully I don't have to remind you to take this with you, right? But the same is true for over-the-counter medicine: I always take at least a pain reliever and an anti-diarrheal (in case I get more adventurous with local cuisine than my stomach is ready for). Of course, you can probably get over-the-counter medicine wherever you're going; however, often dosages in different countries differ. And don't forget the pediatric versions if you're traveling with a child.
7. Camera and related accessories. Okay, so I'm a photographer, and related accessories for me include my laptop with Adobe Photoshop installed (since I like to download images every day), a few camera bodies, a few lenses ... but I realize that for most, this might be a bit of overkill. If you're not like me, at least remember to take an extra memory card, if you're not planning on downloading images while you're on holiday. Just don't lose it. And while we're talking about it ...
6. Chargers. There is nothing more disappointing than arriving at your destination, ready to get out there and see the sights, and realizing that your camera is dead, and you forgot your charger at home. Or you want to send a text message to your friends back home telling them what a great time you're having, and you forgot your charger at home. Or you want to send an e-mail to your friend who is picking you up at the airport , but your laptop is dead, and you forgot your power cord -- which charges your laptop -- at home. Moral of the story: don't forget any of your chargers at home.
5. Guidebooks/phrase books/maps. Yes, of course, you could probably pick up a mediocre map at the front desk of your hotel or at the rental car kiosk, but why, when you've been so excited about your trip? Do yourself a favour and grab a couple of guidebooks (or download some maps and other local information from your favourite online source), and tuck them into your carry on. I've found some of the best restaurants, scuba diving spots, and places to watch the sun go down.
4. Travel documents, and photocopies of travel documents. If you're going to travel overseas, you're going to need a passport. Without exception. If you've never applied for a passport, be sure to give yourself plenty of time ahead of your trip to apply for one. And then once you have it, hold on to it like Grim Death: this is your way in and out of foreign lands. Also, be sure to check if you are also required to have a visa to visit your vacation destination -- in some countries, such visas are mandatory. Check with your country's state department to see what countries require a visa (often this information is available on the web).What if, however, you lose your passport? That's where your photocopies come in: Make copies of your passports and keep them in some back other than the one you're keeping your passports.
3. Cell phone. Always carry your cellphone with you to stay in touch with your relatives and friends.
2. Small travel bag. This is something that I never leave home without. A bag which can carry your wallet ,creams,and some of your makeup accessories.
And finally, the Number 1 thing you must pack first before going for a holiday:
1. An open mind. Remember, you're traveling because you want to experience a whole new culture. Plan your travel agenda with contingencies (delayed flights, unreliable rental cards, etc.), so that if things go wrong (and they just might), the result isn't catastrophic. And when all else fails, just remember: the experiences will all make great stories in the future.
Incidentally, I asked several friends what they would add to this list, and some items were so good, I think they deserve an honourable mention:
Lip balm and moisturizer.
Earplugs and/or MP3 player.
Journals.