A) Ignoring local customs B) Offering the lowest prices C) Providing unique and memorable experiences D) Being unfriendly to tourists
A) Ignoring online reviews B) Disparaging competitors C) Having no online presence D) Listing on relevant travel websites
A) Cheap, mass-produced goods B) Items unrelated to the location C) Overpriced luxury items D) Authentic, locally-made items
A) A legitimate historical site B) A free attraction C) A restaurant with good food and reasonable prices D) A place that overcharges tourists for a subpar experience
A) Accounting services B) Laundromats C) Veterinary clinics D) Transportation services (taxis, tours)
A) It doesn't matter as tourists are just passing through B) It encourages repeat business and positive word-of-mouth C) It's a sign of weakness D) It allows you to charge higher prices
A) Researching competitor pricing while considering value B) Always undercutting competitors regardless of cost C) Guessing at prices without research D) Charging exorbitant prices just because tourists will pay
A) Forcing tourists to participate in uncomfortable rituals B) Ignoring local traditions C) Disrespecting cultural norms D) Offering cultural tours and workshops
A) It's completely irrelevant to tourism B) It's only used for complaining C) It's a waste of time and resources D) It allows for targeted advertising and visual storytelling
A) Competing aggressively with everyone B) Collaborating with local hotels and tour operators C) Ignoring potential partners D) Isolating yourself from the local community
A) The cost of raw materials B) A type of tax C) The profit margin D) A percentage of the sale price paid to a referring party
A) It only benefits a small number of people B) It's an unnecessary expense C) It caters to a wider range of potential customers (e.g., those with disabilities) D) It makes the business less exclusive
A) Insulting their choices B) Convincing them to upgrade to a premium tour package C) Refusing to sell them anything D) Offering a lower price than advertised
A) Offering specialized tours (e.g., bird watching, historical) B) Trying to appeal to everyone with the same offerings C) Alienating niche groups D) Ignoring specific interests
A) To avoid fines, legal issues, and damage to reputation B) Laws are irrelevant to business success C) Laws only apply to locals D) You can ignore laws if you're making money
A) Always charging the same price. B) Randomly selecting prices. C) Adjusting prices based on demand and other factors. D) Giving away products for free.
A) IOUs. B) Only cash. C) Bartering with goods. D) Credit and debit cards.
A) To encourage repeat business. B) To lose money. C) To confuse customers. D) To drive customers away.
A) Delete them immediately. B) Respond professionally and try to resolve the issue. C) Argue with the reviewer publicly. D) Ignore them completely.
A) When businesses close down. B) When prices are always low. C) The time of year when tourism is lowest. D) The time of year when tourism is highest.
A) Car insurance (for tourists). B) Pet insurance. C) Liability insurance. D) Life insurance (for tourists).
A) Ignore environmental concerns. B) Mislead tourists about your environmental practices. C) Reduce waste and conserve resources. D) Increase waste and pollute the environment.
A) Selling individual items separately. B) Bundling multiple services together at a discounted price. C) Giving away free items. D) Selling damaged goods.
A) To tailor your offerings to their specific needs and interests. B) All tourists are the same. C) Demographics are irrelevant. D) Only focus on the wealthiest tourists.
A) Speak very loudly and slowly. B) Ignore tourists who don't speak your language. C) Hire multilingual staff or use translation tools. D) Use offensive gestures.
A) Provides information, booking options and builds credibility. B) Websites are outdated. C) Only physical storefronts matter. D) Websites are too expensive to maintain.
A) Raise prices significantly. B) Ignore marketing during this time. C) Offer discounts and special promotions. D) Close your business during the off-season.
A) Attracts customers and encourages positive reviews. B) It's a security risk and should be avoided. C) No benefits; tourists should pay for data. D) Slows down your own internet speed.
A) Ignoring the problem and hoping it goes away. B) Having a plan in place to handle emergencies and communicate effectively. C) Hoping that nothing bad ever happens. D) Blaming others for the crisis.
A) Destroying natural habitats to build resorts. B) Marketing tourism as eco-friendly when it is not. C) Ignoring environmental impact. D) Responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment. |