Tutorial blog .for tourists and tour guide students.
This blog aim to show different destination to people want to visit Tanzania and to people who want to know the wild experience.
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Welcome to my blog, get all information about tourism in Tanzania 🇹🇿,
Wildlife,
World heritage towns,
Cultural tourism and economic
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Popular posts from this blog
Did you know that male elephants, known as bulls, have quite an impressive "tool" for finding love? It's called a trunk, and it's not just for sniffing flowers! 17 - When a male elephant is in the mood for some sweet lovin', he shows off his charm by flaunting his herculean size and magnificent tusks. Talk about impressing the ladies with style! - But it's the female elephants, aptly called cows, who have the final say in the matter. They are highly selective, looking for a mate who can provide protection and, of course, some serious daddy skills. Sorry, not every tusk will do! - Now, here's where it gets interesting and, let's admit it, a little comical too. The courtship ritual of elephants includes a dance that seems like a combination of a flamenco and a funky chicken routine. Who knew elephants had such mad dancing Skills! - Once the mating ritual is complete (and if everything goes as planned), the baby-making magic happens! But hold your hor...
Dear Guides! AS A TOUR GUIDE, It’s very important that you learn how to engage with your Guests! Everyone has something unique to offer. Find out what makes people who they are. Hear their story. Ask questions. Dig deep and connect. Build on common ground. At its most basic level, any relationship is built on some kind of common ground. When you meet someone, try to find something that connects you to similar backgrounds, values experiences. When you detect a pattern, a "Yeah, me too!" moment, connection is instantaneous. Smile. "Smile and the whole world smiles with you." Sure, it's a cliche, but for good reason. A smile generates enthusiasm and interest; it communicates friendliness and goodwill; it shows you to be accessible and approachable. Smile when you speak to someone, as you walk into a room, and when you pick up the phone. Remember names. Notice how people introduce themselves and let that be your guide in addressing them. Remembering a person...
Using tracks and signs is great way to build up anticipation en route to a sighting. While these tracks and signs may be obvious/normal to you, they are new to your guests and will help to create excitement for the sighting ahead! Here are the factors to consider when identifying tracks, firstly always look type of tracks- •Cloven (split) hoof- eg all antelope, giraffes. •Uncloven hoof - eg Zebra •Paws with Claws- eg wilddogs etc, here you can look at the position of nails, length of the nails from the toes. •Paws without claws- eg lions •Others- these are distinctive prints which are unlikely to be confused with something else eg- elephants, hippo, rhino and apes.
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