Implications for This ResearchThe findings from the preliminary study  translation - Implications for This ResearchThe findings from the preliminary study  English how to say

Implications for This ResearchThe f

Implications for This Research
The findings from the preliminary study highlight three important considerations; the role of
fear in the perception of tourism impacts, the role of community involvement in tourism
development and understanding how perceptions of tourism and tourism impacts are
formed. Firstly, the role of fear of potential future impacts indicates how Cambodians
perceive themselves and the environment around them. The repeated theme of fear of
potential negative impacts emerging in the future suggests a fear of how things will change.
The emphasis placed on these potential impacts also suggests that despite these impacts
not actually manifesting themselves in the community at the present time, the perception
was just as strong as if they had indeed been present in the community.
This concept of fear is very important to consider, as the current methods for evaluating
impacts fail to take into account the perception of potential impacts of tourism and the
importance of the fear of these on perceptions of tourism. It can lead to the premature
perception of the occurrence of those impacts and must therefore be considered in any
assessment of tourism impacts on community.
Secondly, the findings highlighted the importance of community and its role in tourism
development. The evaluation process used by residents to form a perception of tourism
uses both personal and observed experience. Thus the continued support and positive
perception is dependent on the residents’ depth of involvement and awareness of tourism.
The empowerment of communities to feel in control of tourism in their community,
regardless of their actual level of direct participation is key to ensuring continued support of
tourism.
Finally, and most importantly, this preliminary study helped to develop an understanding of
how residents perceive tourism and tourism impacts. The support for social exchange
theory, and the role of economic dependency as an LDC community, demonstrates the way
perceptions are founded upon experience and awareness of particular concepts.
Understanding this informs the research design, and also clarifies the role of community
perceptions in sustainable tourism development.
Implications for the Current Research and its Design
The anticipated outcomes of the preliminary study differed from actual findings. The
hypothesized outcomes of this research were founded upon an understanding of the
existing literature regarding tourism impacts and host guest relations in the context of LDCs,
as well as other key theories regarding tourism development. The findings from the
preliminary study showed a much more positive and open opinion of tourism than had been
anticipated based upon comparison to existing literature. It must be acknowledged that
where researching involves the people of a community, it is important to allow the
perceptions and ontology of the community in question to not be overshadowed by the
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Implications for This ResearchThe findings from the preliminary study highlight three important considerations; the role offear in the perception of tourism impacts, the role of community involvement in tourismdevelopment and understanding how perceptions of tourism and tourism impacts arewell-formed. Firstly, the role of fear of potential future impacts indicates how Cambodiansperceive themselves and the environment around them. The repeated theme of fear ofpotential negative impacts emerging in the future suggests a fear of how things will change.The emphasis placed on these potential impacts also suggests that despite these impactsnot actually manifesting themselves in the community at the present time, the perceptionwas just as strong as if they had indeed been present in the community.This concept of fear is very important to consider, as the current methods for evaluatingimpacts fail to take into account the perception of potential impacts of tourism and theimportance of the fear of these on perceptions of tourism. It can lead to the prematureperception of the occurrence of those impacts and must therefore be considered in anyassessment of tourism impacts on community.Secondly, the findings highlighted the importance of community and its role in tourismdevelopment. The evaluation process used by residents to form a perception of tourismuses both personal and observed experience. Thus the continued support and positiveperception is dependent on the residents ' depth of involvement and awareness of tourism.The empowerment of communities to feel in control of tourism in their community,regardless of their actual level of direct participation is key to ensuring continued support oftourism.Finally, and most importantly, this preliminary study helped to develop an understanding ofhow residents perceive tourism and tourism impacts. The support for social exchangetheory, and the role of economic dependency as an LDC community, demonstrates the wayperceptions are founded upon experience and awareness of particular concepts.Understanding this informs the research design, and also clarifies the role of communityperceptions in sustainable tourism development.Implications for the Current Research and its DesignThe anticipated outcomes of the preliminary study differed from actual findings. Thehypothesized outcomes of this research were founded upon an understanding of theexisting literature regarding tourism impacts and host guest relations in the context of LDCs,as well as other key theories regarding tourism development. The findings from thepreliminary study showed a much more positive and open opinion of tourism than had beenanticipated based upon comparison to existing literature. It must be acknowledged thatwhere the people of a community involves researching, it is important to allow theperceptions and ontology of the community in question to not be overshadowed by the
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Results (English) 2:[Copy]
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Implications for Research This
study The findings from the Preliminary highlight three Important Considerations; the role of
fear in the Perception of Impacts tourism, the role of community Involvement in tourism
development and understanding how perceptions of tourism and tourism Impacts are
formed. Firstly, the role of fear of potencial future ngụ Impacts how Cambodians
perceive Themselves and the environment around them. The theme of fear of lặp
negative potencial's equity in the future Impacts đề nghị a fear of how things sẽ change.
The emphasis placed on những potencial có đề nghị cũng despite những Impacts Impacts
Actually not manifesting Themselves in the community at the present time, the Perception
was just as strong as if chúng Had Been indeed present in the community.
This concept of fear is very Important to như, as the current methods for Evaluating
Impacts fail to take Into account the Perception of potencial Impacts of tourism and the
Importance of the fear of những on perceptions of tourism. It can lead to the premature
occurrence of những Perception of the Impacts and phải therefore be Considered in any
assessment of Impacts on community tourism.
Secondly, the findings highlighted the Importance of community và role in tourism
development. The evaluation process used by Residents to form a Perception of tourism
dùng Observed Both personal and experience. The continued support and positive thì
Perception is dependent on the Residents 'depth of Involvement and Awareness of tourism.
The empowerment of communities' to feel in control of tourism trong community,
regardless of the level of actual direct có Participation is Key to Ensuring continued support of
tourism.
Finally, and most importantly, this Preliminary study to develop an understanding of Helped
Residents perceive how tourism and tourism Impacts. The support for social exchange
theory, and the role of Economic dependency as an LDC community, demonstrates the way
perceptions are Founded upon experience and MRE of Particular concepts.
Understanding this informs the research design, and am also clarifies the role of community
perceptions in Sustainable Tourism development.
Implications for the Current Research và Design
The Anticipated Outcomes of the Preliminary study findings differed from actual. The
hypothesized Outcomes of this research Founded upon an understanding là of the
existing literature and hosts guest Impacts Regarding tourism in the context of LDCs relations,
as well as other key tourism Theories Regarding development. The findings from the
Preliminary study showed a much more positive opinion of tourism and open coal Had Been
Anticipated based upon comparison to existing literature. It Phải Acknowledged có
where Researching involves the People of a community, it is Important to allow the
perceptions and ontology of the community in question to not be overshadowed by the
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