Discussion keeps the world turning.
This is round table.
You're listening to rantable with myself, he young.
I'm joined by Yooshin and Steve Hatherly in the studio.
Coming up, Europe has seen an increase in anti tourism sentiment this summer, with demonstrations occurring in popular destinations such as Barcelona, Venice and and now Mallorca.
This growing backlash against tourism highlights the need for a more nuanced approach to destination management.
What can be done to address the concerns of local communities while still promoting the economic benefits of tourism?
And our special segment, motivational Monday is coming your way.
We'll give you that adrenaline shot for the start of the week.
Our podcast listeners can find us at Roundtable China on Apple Podcast.
If you have questions that you want us to answer on social issues, business, technology, or whatever moves your spirit, you can send those our way.
There's a place to do it.
Ez fmaroundtableoxmail.com.
emails are fine, but voice memos are always better because we really appreciate listening to your voice and sharing it with the world.
Now on roundtable, as we move on to when we think of tourism, we always seem to think of it in a positive light.
From the tourists point of view, they get to see a new part of the world and experience new foods and new culture.
And from the locals point of view, its a great way to boost the economy.
But what happens when a place becomes too popular?
What happens when the positives for the local community turns into negatives?
Tourists, as it turns out, are not always welcome.