Post by saiful200 on Aug 21, 2024 0:09:30 GMT -5
The specific case is that in Medellín we take a tour of one of the most dangerous old neighborhoods in the city but which today enjoys an excellent reputation among visitors. These tours are carried out by the same members of the community and have had very high growth. They are receiving close to people weekly. This generates an interesting economy, but the challenge is to make it sustainable and not be a business for a few. Through Big data we could have valuable information such as the length of stay, what other activities we can offer to that traveler and that are not only concentrated in one area of the city.
I leave the topic open for anyone who wants to support the creation https://www.latestdatabase.com/ of this information system. Log in to respond Diana A Very interesting presentation that invites reflection. My position is quite skeptical regarding the motivation of companies towards social responsibility; I think that, in most cases, it is motivated more by an image strategy than by true social conscience. It is difficult for companies to take measures that do not produce economic benefit, direct or indirect.
But precisely for this reason, consumers have the key to demand this transformation; I consider that our obligation is to inform ourselves about the management of companies at a social, environmental, cultural level... and assume it as a determining criterion when deciding from whom we are going to buy the products and services we need. Regarding the scientific advances that are presented, I fear that some will not have universal scope and will only be available to the privileged. We run the risk that projects that are born with the objective of improving the quality of life contribute to increasing the inequality gap, as has happened historically.
I leave the topic open for anyone who wants to support the creation https://www.latestdatabase.com/ of this information system. Log in to respond Diana A Very interesting presentation that invites reflection. My position is quite skeptical regarding the motivation of companies towards social responsibility; I think that, in most cases, it is motivated more by an image strategy than by true social conscience. It is difficult for companies to take measures that do not produce economic benefit, direct or indirect.
But precisely for this reason, consumers have the key to demand this transformation; I consider that our obligation is to inform ourselves about the management of companies at a social, environmental, cultural level... and assume it as a determining criterion when deciding from whom we are going to buy the products and services we need. Regarding the scientific advances that are presented, I fear that some will not have universal scope and will only be available to the privileged. We run the risk that projects that are born with the objective of improving the quality of life contribute to increasing the inequality gap, as has happened historically.