Transcript
Transcript
[Introduction]
Good [morning/afternoon] everyone,
I’m [Your Name], a member of Group 6. Today, I’ll present “Approaches for
International Tourism Marketing,” a crucial aspect of driving success in the
global tourism industry.
As international tourism continues to grow rapidly, competition among
destinations becomes increasingly competitive. Therefore, having the right
approach not only attracts the right audience but also builds a country’s
reputation as a must-visit destination.
Let’s dive into the details of how we can effectively approach international
tourism marketing.
a. Challenges
1. Cultural Differences
Tailoring marketing campaigns to fit the cultural context of each
country can be costly and complex.
Example: A food advertisement using beef dishes may work well
in Western countries but could fail in India, where many people
avoid beef for cultural or religious reasons.
2. Technological Barriers
Not all destinations have the technological infrastructure or
resources to implement data analytics or artificial intelligence
(AI) effectively.
Rural destinations or developing countries may struggle to access
and implement advanced technological tools required for data-
driven marketing.
3. Limited Budgets for Smaller Destinations
Smaller countries or destinations with smaller marketing budgets
might face difficulties in reaching global audiences compared to
more financially powerful competitors.
b. Opportunities
1. Access to emerging markets
Emerging markets such as India, China, and Southeast Asia are
growing rapidly, with a growing middle class.
Benefits: These markets represent a large pool of potential travellers
with increasingly diverse needs.
2. Advancements in Digital Tools
Technology is becoming more accessible, allowing smaller
destinations to leverage tools like social media, digital marketing,
and online platforms.
Example: Smaller destinations can reach global audiences
through social media campaigns, influencer marketing, and
partnerships with online booking platforms.