What kind of conscience guide have you seen? Is it common for tour guides to force customers to spend money?

I have traveled to many cities, and the conscience guides I really see when traveling generally have the following characteristics.

1. Rich knowledge: Conscience guides will not only introduce tourist attractions, history and culture, but also know how to care and take care of tourists, so that tourists can feel warm and caring.

2. Good service: Conscience guides will actively provide various conveniences and services for tourists, such as assisting in arranging trips and providing suggestions and discounts on transportation, catering and accommodation.

3. Honesty and trustworthiness: Conscience guides will be honest with each other in explaining, riding, lodging, dining and other links, and will not sell, cheat or force consumption, so that tourists can feel happiness and trust during their journey. In addition, conscience guides usually have the following characteristics:

4. Coordination: Conscience guides can respond quickly in the face of unexpected situations, communicate and coordinate with tourists in time, and make tourists feel at ease and at ease.

5. Good at criticism: Conscience guides will criticize the shortcomings of scenic spots, businesses and themselves, and can objectively and fairly evaluate the quality of tourism projects and services, so that tourists and insiders can have a sense of identity.

6. Teamwork: Conscience guides not only care about their own tasks, but also lead the team to work together, so that everyone in the team can travel and work happily and form a good team atmosphere.

Of course, these characteristics are not necessarily scattered, and many tour guides have these characteristics at the same time.

Generally speaking, conscience guides should take serving tourists, ensuring tourists' safety and tourism quality as the primary purpose, rather than forcing tourists to spend money in pursuit of the profits of travel agencies.