Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - What do you think of littering in tourist attractions?

What do you think of littering in tourist attractions?

Self-discipline and heteronomy in civilized travel

During the Golden Week holiday, it was exposed that a small number of tourists had uncivilized behaviors, such as the incident of Mount Emei being full of messes, which reflected the personal quality of tourists There are still difficulties in the process of moving towards civilization. If it's just to criticize tourists, I don't think it's necessary. What we need more is how to promote the process of personal civilized behavior. Personally, I think it mainly involves two aspects: self-discipline and heteronomy.

The word "civilization" is easy to recognize and write, easy to understand and easy to speak. Almost everyone has varying degrees of understanding of its connotation, but there are too many examples around us, including myself, in every word and deed. , what we think and do is not easy to do. The key problem in civilized travel is that we cannot be consistent in what we know and what we do. For example, when schools educate children on civilized and ethical behavior, they explain principles, standardize specific behaviors, and conduct classroom exchanges and inspirations. However, the result is that some children will still be difficult to change when they grow up. Garbage can be seen everywhere, uncivilized phenomena in major scenic spots, littering, spitting, and graffiti are repeated. It is not that these people do not know how to behave civilly, but there is a habitual gap in personal quality and the integration of knowledge and action. , cannot be self-disciplined. Therefore, the civilization of personal behavior must be based on self-discipline, that is, knowing one's own behavior in a meaningful way, and regularly self-discipline and reflect until changes are made and persisted.

There is no concentration of people during the Golden Week holidays. Usually, people will not notice that the place is not clean, and tourists need to wait in line. The scenic spot management office will not pay much attention to it. When a situation arises and there are complaints in the scenic area, people want to shirk it and have different opinions. If the problem is not solved, it will be harmful. I would like to ask, has the scenic spot really taken the necessary measures to enforce civilized behavior? No matter what is done, the result will definitely be that heteronomic measures are not in place. For example, has there been any advice on the garbage bag phenomenon in the monkey watching area? Are there civility counselors in the play area? When self-discipline fails to meet the requirements of civilization, heteronomy is an important supplement. For example, if students are queuing up in the cafeteria to wait for food, the school will use the student union to maintain civilized behavior and ensure orderly behavior. If scenic spots stopped focusing only on economic interests and improved their practical work, this kind of scandal would not happen.

In short, the process of civilization is a process, but it will only move forward through the interaction between self-discipline and heteronomy. There is no magic secret.