Mma njem nlegharị anya: Ọ bụghị naanị maka ifuru na nhazi ala

This June, people from around the world will be seeking news ways to break away from the consistent quarantines and lockdowns and once again experience the beauty of travel. In this world of wanting to break free, a locale’s physical appearance will be more important than ever. Communities that hope to use travel and tourism as economic development tools might do well to consider some of the following points and then work at not only greening their communities but also their bottom lines.

Tourism ịchọ mma is not only about planting flowers and doing creative landscaping. Beautification is a prerequisite for economic development. Cities that fail to understand this essential point pay dearly by having to compensate for their lack of beauty by trying to bring in new businesses and tax-paying citizens through expensive economic incentive packages that almost never succeed. On the other hand, cities that have taken the time to beautify themselves often have people seeking to locate in their community.

It is also about the way that we beautify our insides, the treatment that we afford our customer and the way that we treat the other members of our community. To help you deal with beautification projects here are some pointers to consider.

Beautification helps a tourism entity grow by attracting more visitors, providing positive word of mouth publicity, creating an inviting environment that tends to lift the spirits of service personnel, and creates community pride often resulting in the lowering of crime rates.

-Look at your community the way others may see it. All too often we become so accustomed to run down appearances, dirt, or lack of green spaces that we simply come to accept these eyesores as part of our urban or rural landscaping. Take the time to view your area through the eyes of a visitor. Are there dumpsites in clear view? How well are lawns kept? Is garbage dealt with in a clean and efficient manner? Then ask yourself, would you want to visit this community?

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Banyere chepụtara

Dr. Peter E. Tarlow

Dr. Peter E. Tarlow bụ ọkà okwu a ma ama n'ụwa na ọkachamara ọkachamara na mmetụta nke mpụ na iyi ọha egwu na ụlọ ọrụ njem nlegharị anya, ihe omume na nlekọta ihe ize ndụ nke njem, na njem nlegharị anya na mmepe akụ na ụba. Kemgbe 1990, Tarlow na-enyere ndị njem nlegharị anya aka n'okwu ndị dị ka nchekwa na nchekwa njem, mmepe akụ na ụba, ịzụ ahịa okike, na echiche okike.

Dị ka onye edemede a ma ama n'ihe gbasara nchekwa njem nlegharị anya, Tarlow bụ onye na-enye aka na ọtụtụ akwụkwọ na nchekwa njem nlegharị anya, ma na-ebipụta ọtụtụ akwụkwọ mmụta na akwụkwọ nyocha gbasara ihe gbasara nchekwa gụnyere isiokwu ndị e bipụtara na Futurist, Journal of Travel Research na Njikwa nchekwa. Akụkọ dị iche iche nke ndị ọkachamara na ndị ọkà mmụta Tarlow gụnyere akụkọ gbasara isiokwu ndị dị ka: "njem nlegharị anya gbara ọchịchịrị", echiche nke iyi ọha egwu, na mmepe akụ na ụba site na njem nlegharị anya, okpukperechi na iyi ọha egwu na njem nlegharị anya. Tarlow na-edekwa ma na-ebipụta akwụkwọ akụkọ njem nlegharị anya n'ịntanetị ama ama na Tourism Tidbits nke ọtụtụ puku njem nlegharị anya na ndị ọkachamara njem gburugburu ụwa gụrụ na mbipụta Bekee, Spanish na Portuguese ya.

https://safertourism.com/

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