Visitors and Crowd Behaviour Management

Question: Discuss about the Visitors and Crowd Behaviour Management. Answer: Introduction: The purpose of the current article is to evaluate the tourist behaviour in the light of spa-going activities in the Asia. Moreover, the present article seeks to assess the corpus of travel blogs regarding the spa experiences in the South East Asia, especially in the Philippines and Thailand. Health and wellness tourism products offered by the Asian countries are described in the current study. Approach: A systematic method of blog searching has been involved in the current study. However, a secondary data collection process needs to employ authentic data sources (Panchal, 2014). Thus, the researcher has used official blogs to identify the potential data regarding the particular tourism approach. Methods: The secondary and qualitative research method has been employed in the current study. Key findings: The key findings attained from the blog states that the majority of the people travelled to Thailand and Philippine experienced a positive feeling during the spa treatment. The findings also include that physical, social and psychological dimensions, which had generated pleasure during the treatment. The multidimensional approach to the wellness has been potentially incorporated in the current study. However, the study lacks from gathering adequate primary data, which could have given the better output of the research. Aim of the article: The first objective of the article is to identify the importance of health as a travel motive in the career travel pattern. Also, the second aim of the work is to assess the role of different travel experience to alter the importance of health as a travel motive of the global customers. Approach: A descriptive research method has been chosen by the researcher while conducting the study. The Connell (2006) has tried to report one segment of an integrated opinion regarding the benefit of health tourism. Methods: A quantitative data collection was involved in the study. A sum of 336 survey questionnaire was sent to the customers, and the impact of health tourism had been gathered from 92% of the respondents. Key findings: Novelty and relaxation were found as the primary motives for the medical tourism. The Pearce and Panchal (2011) also identified that self-actualization and personal development patterns are the reasons for less experienced persons than the experienced travellers. All in all, two set aims of the study have been justified by the authors. However, more secondary research could have given better understanding regarding the study. Aim of the article: The objective of the article is to evaluate how a life cycle approach could help in analysing the tourism development in the Xinjiang, China. Approach: A mixte method approach with a variety of primary and secondary sources have been followed in the study. Yang et al. (2014) stated that data triangulation had enabled the researcher to attain afruitful outcome regarding the current context. Methods: Survey questionnaire had been sent to the primary participants. Along with this, an ethnogtaphic approach has been followed to gather the secondary data from different communities as well. Key findings: Results indicate that scenic area has experienced exploration, involvement and the development stages. However, the tourism tension cannot be ignored. Thus, more improvements are required. Conclusion The overall analysis has been made in a professional way. Although the collection of secondary and primary data has helped to attain secured outcome of the study, mores secondary analysis could have given a better understanding regarding age current context. References: Connell, J. (2006) Medical tourism: Sea, sun, sand and... surgery. Tourism At lallageme J1t, 27, pp. 1093-1100 Panchal, J.H. (2014) Perceived benefits of spa experiences: Tourist insights from the Blogosphere, International Journal of Tourism Sciences, 14(3), pp. 4769 Pearce, P.L. and Panchal, J. (2011) Health motives and the Travel Career Pattern (TCP) Model, Asian Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Research, 5 (11), pp. 32-44 Yang, J., Ryan, C. and Zhang, L. (2014) Sustaining culture and seeking a just destination: Governments, power and tension a life-cycle approach to analysing tourism development in an ethnic-inhabited scenic area in Xinjiang, china, Journal of Sustainable Tourism, 22(8), pp. 11511174.