Urgent!!! Does anyone know where there is information on the role of the Internet in tourism?

Updated on amusement 2024-02-26
2 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Online travel is a social experiment posted online by British writer Paul Smith on February 26, 2009, allowing him to travel to Europe, the United States and New Zealand for 30 days without spending a penny, and also to raise funds for non-profit charitable organizations. Surprisingly, this project was selflessly helped by netizens around the world, and on March 1, 2009, Paul Smith began his world tour in London. Completed on March 31, 2009.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Born in 1976, British freelance writer Paul Smith recently experimented with online socializing – traveling to Europe, the United States and New Zealand in 30 days without spending a penny! Paul relied on posting on **, and he got selfless help from netizens around the world, some provided train tickets, some provided air tickets, and some provided accommodation. On March 1st, Paul set off from London, and after a long journey, he is now well on his way to the finish line.

    I want to travel the world and post for help.

    On February 26, 2009, Paul had a whim, posting on Twitter** that he wanted to travel the world and needed help. What he didn't expect was that as soon as the post was released, netizens around the world immediately responded. Paul decided to try an online social experiment – travel Europe, the United States and New Zealand in 30 days without spending a penny!

    A gift to make friends all over the world.

    He carefully equipped his suitcase, which included a laptop, a digital camera, a ***, a razor, and a change of underwear. He also prepared a small gift for the first person he met on his trip. Paul envisioned that the first person to receive the gift would have given him a gift in return.

    So, he will take the gift and exchange it with the second person, and so on. In this way, Paul hopes to make more and more friends.

    On March 1, 2009, Paul officially began his journey around the world. He relied on a train ticket provided by a netizen to travel from his hometown of Newcastle to London, and then took a ferry to Amsterdam in the Netherlands via the North Sea with a ferry ticket provided by another netizen. He then traveled to Paris, France, and Frankfurt, Germany.

    Relying on the online ticket, he flew to New York on the fifth day, Washington on the seventh day, and Los Angeles on the 20th day.

    Paul also raised $10,000 for nonprofit charities.

    Five principles have been set for the relationship.

    However, Paul did not refuse all sponsorships, he set himself five principles: first, only accept transportation and accommodation provided by Twitter users - if there is no one**, he would rather sleep on the streets; Second, all funds can only be used to buy food and beverages; Third, only arrange the itinerary within 3 days; Fourth, if you have received more than one funding, you can choose; Fifth, if you can't start again within 48 hours, the challenge will be aborted.

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