you force-close a city
June 1st, 2009
So you force-close a city (Kathmandu) for a day:
- you put brakes on 5 million people’s mind for a day
- you make 5 million idle minds become a devil’s playground
- you force a million youths to lose their morale and purpose (one level down at a time).
- you strangle any entrepreneur’s budding desires to start something here.
- you make me question your moral superiority and …doubt mine (for bowing to you)
- you make me not want to do anything for anyone.
- you make us all dumber
- you force 5 million people to be poorer.
- you make it easier for us to leave and leave you all alone.
what a Lose- Lose situation.
Goa of India, Pokhara of Nepal: co-branding.
March 2nd, 2009
India has Goa. India exploits Goa a lot (more than a million travelers come there every year).
Goa has an international airport. Pokhara could have one… here is a scenario
How about linking Goa and Pokhara directly. Travelers would see such contrasting differences within a flight of 3 hours that it would be mindboggling. From relaxing in sunny beaches to sunny boating in the lakes of Pokhara admist the highest mountain ranges in the Annapurna mountains.
What travelers want is accesibility. The missing part of the puzzle in Pokhara is just that. It has hotels, infrastructure etc. It needs the co-branding. (Goa could be perfect). Tie in with an established tourist hot spot that compliments.
Tagline: Come Sunbath in the beaches of goa , party hard and then fly off to watch the highest mountains in the world while boating in a lake. Then raft down for some adventures and top it off elephant riding and rhino watching nearby and then back to the beaches of Goa with some crazy parties to top it off.
One way to stimulate our travel and tourism brand…
everyone after the big fish
February 17th, 2009
It seems most potential entrepreneurs /investor / business people are after “the big fish”. (of course big fishes are harder to catch, harder to find, and harder to track ).
Why not go after a few small fishes that “has a chance to grow into a big fish”. Easier to manage, maybe even less risk ?
And when the pond gets drained away, its the small fish which usually escape, not the big ones.