Violet
11th August 2015, 20:12
Although tourism is a world-wide phenomenon, some countries have more of it than others. Countries with sunshine tend to be luckier in this area. Or are they?
Could it be that this greatest source of income leads to a bit of a laid-back attitude when it comes to developing the country on a wider scale?
My perception is that yes, there is a lack of investment in education, research and general infrastructure in these countries, to name a few. The individual, likewise, is not stimulated in his or her personal development and creativity, in the same manner that tourist-related projects (incl. real estate) are.
So, now, I wonder, when markets like that crash (after for instance politically motivated attacks with 'casualties'), will the countries change their course to put their economy and it's people on track again, or will they lament their lost glory of once renowned tourist land, desperately trying to get it back.
Could it be that this greatest source of income leads to a bit of a laid-back attitude when it comes to developing the country on a wider scale?
My perception is that yes, there is a lack of investment in education, research and general infrastructure in these countries, to name a few. The individual, likewise, is not stimulated in his or her personal development and creativity, in the same manner that tourist-related projects (incl. real estate) are.
So, now, I wonder, when markets like that crash (after for instance politically motivated attacks with 'casualties'), will the countries change their course to put their economy and it's people on track again, or will they lament their lost glory of once renowned tourist land, desperately trying to get it back.