Subjective travel content can be used effectively, but there are often better ways to entice people with written and oral communication.
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Travel Content and the Place for Subjectivity
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Tourism is often packaged as “pristine” and “perfect” — a way to “escape” reality. But there isn’t a place or experience that actually fits this “perfect” definition. Life is inherently messy, but that’s also what makes it interesting and rich. Instead of hiding behind a sanitized story, the tourism industry needs to embrace the diversity and complexity that is woven into the fabric of life. Adopting responsible storytelling practices is less destructive and far more powerful than presenting the world as a two-dimensional destination.
Subjective travel content can be used effectively, but there are often better ways to entice people with written and oral communication.
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An active dialogue requires that people listen to what others have to say. But “listening” is not the same as simply being present.
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Travel writing that perpetuates stereotypes and clichés keeps the tourism industry from attracting travelers with appropriate expectations.
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Intentionally tying elements together with a storytelling structure helps travelers make sense of sites with which they have no connection.
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Not all travelers are created equal. Messaging must accurately reflect ethos and expectations to attract the ideal travelers.
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Asking “why” is a powerful tool in maintaining a sense of curiosity, building a company, and encouraging people to have better experiences.
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