Meaningful Tourism Transformational Game Workshop Certified Trainers
The future of tourism is Afro-Asian
Meaningful Tourism Transformational Game Workshop Certified Trainers
meaningful tourism paradigm
Meaningful Nomadic Tourism in Mongolia
meaningful tourism paradigm
meaningful tourism paradigm
Meaningful Tourism movement
meaningful tourism paradigm
Meaningful Tourism Online Lecture series
Dear reader, first of all, apologies for the late distribution of last week's edition of Meaningful Tourism Weekly. For technical reasons beyond our control, we could publish the edition online on time last Thursday; however, the distribution by email could only be executed on Monday this week. The
Meaningful Tourism Online Lecture series
Dear reader, our colleague Jake Haupert of the Transformational Council recently published a short piece discussing the difference between experiential travel and transformative travel. He gave a rather romantic-sounding answer: "Experiences fill itineraries, Transformations imbue all the space between, as the glue, the through-thread, the secret sauce,
Meaningful Tourism Online Lecture series
Dear reader, this week, Africa has been in the focus of the Meaningful Tourism paradigm discourse. The first five Meaningful Tourism Online Lectures for five African countries provided not only presentations by nine different local experts – five of them Certified Trainers for Meaningful Tourism – but also lively debates with the
Meaningful Tourism Online Lecture series
Dear reader, AI is quickly becoming the biggest tool of creative destruction since the introduction of the internet in all fields of life, including tourism. In tech-savvy cultures, like in China, it has already made the transition from being a tool to being a partner. Most people are surprised
Meaningful Tourism Online Lecture series
Dear reader, during the last decade, when the impact of tourism, especially on the environment and on local communities, became under increasing scrutiny, the field of sustainable tourism certification and accreditation has been perceived by many as a beacon of hope and responsibility. Proper certification was seen as more than