Ep 13 E-Tourism Summit Debrief with Aqua's Chip Futch
This podcast episode delves into the intricacies of modern marketing, particularly as it pertains to the insights gleaned from the recent eTourism Summit. Our esteemed guest, Chip Futch, joins us to share his experiences and observations concerning the latest advancements in marketing technology, with a particular emphasis on the integration of artificial intelligence within various advertising platforms. We engage in a robust discussion regarding the significance of inclusive marketing practices, highlighting the imperative need to amplify marginalized voices within the travel industry. The conversation further explores actionable strategies aimed at fostering genuine connections between destinations and diverse traveler communities. As we navigate the evolving landscape of marketing, we remain committed to providing our audience with compelling narratives and practical solutions that resonate across sectors.
IN THIS EPISODE
- 00:07 - Introduction to Aqua Talks
- 03:09 - Discussing the Etourism Summit Experience
- 07:50 - Inclusive Marketing at the Etourism Summit
- 14:58 - The Impact of Customer Experience in Hospitality
- 18:07 - Networking and Events Highlights
- 21:48 - Reflections on Vegas Experiences
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
- The Aqua Talks podcast delves into the intersection of marketing and innovative ideas, emphasizing the importance of capturing audience attention.
- Hosts Larry Aldrich and Mady Dudley engage in discussions that highlight the necessity of fostering genuine connections with diverse audiences.
- The Etourism Summit served as a platform for exploring inclusive marketing strategies aimed at reaching marginalized communities in travel.
- Key discussions revolved around integrating advanced technology, specifically AI, within marketing strategies, showcasing its transformative potential.
- Networking opportunities at the E-tourism Summit allowed for the establishment of robust relationships with various destination marketers and organizations.
- The podcast underscored the critical role of customer experience in hospitality, as emphasized by Will Guidara's insights from a keynote on creating memorable moments for guests.
Aqua Talks, marketing strategies, eTourism Summit, digital marketing, AI in marketing, travel marketing, audience engagement, destination marketing, meaningful connections, tourism industry insights, marketing technology trends, inclusive marketing, diverse travel experiences, government contractor marketing, actionable marketing strategies, networking in marketing, customer experience in hospitality, marketing for marginalized communities, martech innovations, Brensys Technology
Transcript
Welcome to Aqua Talks where marketing meets bold game changing ideas.
Speaker A:Join your hosts, Larry Aldrich and Maddie Dudley as they explore the art and science of cutting through the noise, capturing attention and fostering meaningful connections with your audience.
Speaker A:Whether you're a destination marketer, government contractor, or simply passionate about the transformative power of marketing, Aqua Talks offers engaging discussions, fresh insights and actionable strategies designed to inspire and inform.
Speaker B:Hello and welcome back to Aqua Talks, a podcast where we get into all things marketing.
Speaker B:Whether you're just getting started out or you're a seasoned pro, we cover everything from travel and tourism to the federal space and private space.
Speaker B:And it is a podcast sponsored by Brensys Technology and I am joined by my co host, Larry Aldrich.
Speaker C:Hello, my name is Larry Aldrich.
Speaker C:I'm the President CEO of Brensys and Aqua Marketing Communications.
Speaker C:Today we have a guest with us again, Chip Fuch, our intelligence officer.
Speaker C:He's back with us for a great conversation from the Etourism Summit that we just attended a few weeks ago.
Speaker C:Before we get into that.
Speaker C:Yeah, again before we get into that, we'll have a little bit of conversation, but I'm really looking forward to diving a little deeper into that with Chip.
Speaker B:Okay, Chip, so in the vein of Etourism Summit, let's get into all things marketing and technology.
Speaker D:Let's do that.
Speaker D:Glad to be back.
Speaker D:Everyone's going to get sick of seeing me on here, so hopefully the listeners numbers don't go down too much.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker D:Coming back from Etourism Summit, you know, a lot to take in.
Speaker D:You're seeing a lot of new martech.
Speaker D:Seeing a lot of expanded martech.
Speaker D:You know, joking with Larry, we were talking about the other day that we, we should probably put a swear jar here for every time we say AI that you have to drop in a.
Speaker D:I like that idea, an AI token request or something, a coin of some sort.
Speaker D:At any rate, you know, AI was obviously a huge topic.
Speaker D:So we're seeing that integrated across, across the spectrum of advertising, including display advertising, which I thought was really interesting company that we'll touch on probably a little bit later.
Speaker B:Okay.
Speaker B:It's going to got into it right.
Speaker D:Now, but yeah, I mean a lot going on out there.
Speaker D:Seeing some really cool new products coming to the market, some new ways to.
Speaker D:Well, jump right into one.
Speaker D:We've been on a plane and you've got the display in front of you and you've got flight view 360 on there.
Speaker D:Right.
Speaker D:You can see where your plane is.
Speaker D:Well, the owner was out there or one of the Founders, and they've got some interesting new integrations going on with Flight View, where destinations can get directly involved.
Speaker D:That's kind of cool.
Speaker D:Talk about a captive audience.
Speaker B:Yeah, truly.
Speaker B:Well, Larry, I want to hear a little bit more about your experience at the conference too.
Speaker B:Tell me some highs, some lows.
Speaker C:Etourism Summit was my first.
Speaker C:It was different.
Speaker C:I liked it a lot.
Speaker C:I got to network with a lot of DMOs, some.
Speaker C:Some good travel areas that I spoke with.
Speaker C:We had a really great session that Aqua sponsored, and it was Voices of Change.
Speaker C:And we had a really great panel.
Speaker C:And part of that panel was Rachel Covello.
Speaker C:Part of that panel was Danielle Cabrera and Maria.
Speaker C:I don't really.
Speaker C:Don't want to pronounce her name wrong, but we'll go.
Speaker C:Straczynski.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C:So we had Travel La Quinta and Travel.
Speaker C:Excuse me.
Speaker C:Visit Oxnard.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker C:And then, you know, Rachel Cavella was with outkost, and we had a really good conversation.
Speaker C:We got a lot of.
Speaker C:After that discussion, we continued that discussion out in the hallway.
Speaker C:We had a lot of other destinations that came up to us and continued to have that conversation, and we'll continue to have that conversation.
Speaker B:Awesome.
Speaker C:As.
Speaker C:As we move on.
Speaker C:So the Etourism Summit was a great summit.
Speaker C:Actually, I was invited back for a special Etourism event going on in D.C.
Speaker C:in August.
Speaker C:Fran and I are going to attend that.
Speaker C:Fran Vaccaro is our vice president and strategic and client communication.
Speaker C:So we'll be that addition.
Speaker C:Next Etourism Summit coming up.
Speaker C:A few months.
Speaker C:I believe it's August, beginning of August.
Speaker C:They only allowed two of us to go to that one, and I know Chip was ready to go and a few other people were ready to go, but we've definitely be doing more of the Etourism Summits, I believe.
Speaker C:I don't know where the next one will be, the bigger one next year, but we'll definitely have a big.
Speaker C:Aqua will have a bigger presence at that one.
Speaker C:I know you wanted to go to the last one at the last minute, and there were.
Speaker C:There were a few of us, a few other Aqua people that wanted to be a part of that Etourism Summit.
Speaker C:So we'll get more of a.
Speaker C:More of a crew there next year.
Speaker B:Awesome.
Speaker B:So we dived into new tech earlier a little bit, but yeah, Chip, let's get into it.
Speaker D:All right, let's go.
Speaker D:What have we got here?
Speaker B:What new tech did you see at the conference?
Speaker D:As mentioned, a lot of AI across the board.
Speaker D:Intentful kicked off the conference with a good Panel discussion with their head, their founder and their director of.
Speaker D:I forget his actual position.
Speaker D:I just had a call with him the other day, Stefan and Marina from Intentful, and they had a couple people on the panel and they were discussing not only, you know, there's many, many, many companies out there right now that are providing AI chatbots, but keeping that within the realm of the information on particular websites is important.
Speaker D:Again now we've narrowed the field down to less vendors.
Speaker D:There's still quite a few in that field, but also the ability for them to deliver display ads where you can interact directly with a chatbot and get back to a website I thought was pretty cool tech.
Speaker B:Like the ad, you can click on.
Speaker D:The ad, you can interact with the ad and ask it a question about the destination or whatever you want to know.
Speaker D:That's within the realm of the knowledge base and the very specific knowledge base to that particular AI model.
Speaker B:Cool.
Speaker B:Larry, was there any tech you saw that you particularly liked?
Speaker C:Actually, I follow Chip around a lot because there was a lot of interesting tech there, a lot of great ideas and, you know, speaking with a lot of the people that we spoke with that were experts at it.
Speaker C:I didn't want to come across as a novice.
Speaker C:So I was, you know, I kind of leaned the questions towards Chip, where I kind of stood behind him a little bit and sounded like the expert.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C:Through Chip's voice.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker B:Trying to get a joke list.
Speaker B:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker D:No, it was, well, it was a team effort.
Speaker D:I mean, Larry was, you know, come over, meet this person, Come over and meet this person.
Speaker D:And you know, just starting those discussions and hearing a lot of great, you know, it's still decompressing after a couple weeks, you know, taking in the information.
Speaker B:Right.
Speaker B:And I want to get a little bit more too into the panel that we hosted.
Speaker B:So I don't think Larry mentioned this earlier, but it was about inclusive marketing and how to market towards smaller communities.
Speaker B:Right, yeah.
Speaker C:Voices of change, amplifying marginalized communities in your marketing and a lot of voices in this and don't get hurt nowadays.
Speaker C:And we can go as far as, like you said, when it comes to woman owned organization or, or different types of veteran owned or service disabled, veteran owned, whether it be LGBTQ or just different types of voices that really, the types of travelers, how to market to those travelers that may have certain disabilities or may have communication issues.
Speaker C:We, we want all of those travelers to get, to get to these destinations.
Speaker C:We want to reach out to everyone.
Speaker C:And the conversation was about how to reach out, how to Market to those travelers, how to make them feel and, you know, included and be a part of the conversation, be part of the.
Speaker C:The marketing and the talk.
Speaker C:So it was.
Speaker C:It was a great conversation.
Speaker C:We were.
Speaker C:Had a lot of destinations that, believe it or not, still try to struggle getting to those voices and hearing those voices and getting to those travelers.
Speaker C:So that's basically what that conversation was about.
Speaker C:It's still.
Speaker C:Is simple as you may think it is.
Speaker C:It's still very difficult and kind of in the shadows when it comes to reaching out to those different travelers that may have some travelers.
Speaker C:When it comes to flying, we were just talking about airlines, and some travelers may have difficulty flying.
Speaker C:Some travelers may drive to some of these destinations because they're afraid of flying.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C:Or afraid of how they may react on a plane, in a flight.
Speaker C:So it was good conversation.
Speaker B:Good.
Speaker B:So based off of, you know, key marketing takeaways and Chip, did you listen to the panel or were you.
Speaker D:Oh, yeah, absolutely.
Speaker C:Front row.
Speaker D:Yeah, front row.
Speaker B:So I haven't had the pleasure to listen to it yet.
Speaker B:I would love a couple of key takeaways that both of you had from the discussion with the destinations as well as Rachel.
Speaker D:I'll give you an audience perspective watching it.
Speaker D:Rachel actually made some obviously very salient points on it, and it's a difficult topic right now when you talk of inclusivity and inclusion.
Speaker D:Everything else, however, unfortunately.
Speaker D:Yeah, unfortunately, Rachel's.
Speaker D:You know, right now, it's more than ever if your destination believes in something and your community believes in something right now more than ever.
Speaker D:And to paraphrase it, just have a spine.
Speaker D:The audience 100% stood up and cheered, and that was the only time.
Speaker D:I mean, you heard some claps here and there for different points, but wow, you know, to hear that kind of support.
Speaker D:The destinations know it.
Speaker D:You know, we know it.
Speaker D:As marketers, we need to be able to address as many people as possible that fit what we're trying to sell as memories, as dreams.
Speaker D:It should include the people, you know, whether it's accessible or as Larry mentioned, or neurodivergent or lgbtq, et cetera.
Speaker D:So it was great.
Speaker B:Deserves a fair chance at travel or getting around and enjoying their lives.
Speaker B:I mean, I love travel so much, I couldn't imagine my life without it.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker C:From my viewpoint, it was great to moderate.
Speaker C:It was an honor to be asked and invited by the Etourism Summit to moderate this panel and be a part of something like that.
Speaker C:I thought it was pretty special.
Speaker C:We all bring a different value to conversations like that.
Speaker C:So I was.
Speaker C:Thank you to the Etourism Summit and that whole organization for inviting ACWA to be a part of that and Chip for being there and.
Speaker C:And all of our guests on that panel.
Speaker B:Yeah, it seems like it was a really diverse panel and I'm glad to hear it went well.
Speaker B:Looking forward to watching it.
Speaker C:Well, actually, we're looking forward to seeing it again.
Speaker C:That video should be sent to us in a, in a week or two now, but we'll definitely be a part of that and try to share that with everyone else.
Speaker C:With all of our viewers, it definitely be on our socials.
Speaker C:Try to get that up on aquatox.com so we'll definitely put that out there when we get it.
Speaker C:And.
Speaker B:Perfect.
Speaker C:Besides that session being probably hopefully your favorite session.
Speaker D:Absolutely.
Speaker D:By far my favorite session.
Speaker C:What were one of your other favorite sessions?
Speaker D:Well, I tell you, you know, having a background in broadcast and video coming out of school, I really thought there was a great session that Josh Albrecht, the CMO of Visit Milwaukee, did with Leroy Bridges, who used to be at Visit St.
Speaker D:Pete Clearwaters.
Speaker D:Now at Adara and Diane, we talk about not being able to say someone's last name correct, Schmedman.
Speaker D:But she's the branding and iterations producer, Top Chef.
Speaker D:So, you know, great show.
Speaker D:Right.
Speaker D:And they talk about, you know, destination's very involved in bringing something like that and it's a massive production.
Speaker D:You know, you're a huge cruise and everything else.
Speaker D:But Leroy was there for Madara and they had found a way to integrate, you know, the metrics that Bravo has from their viewership with Adara's data stack to deliver impact and real, real world return on investment.
Speaker D:Okay, so the destination's making an investment in time and money to bring one of these productions in, but being able to prove that to their stakeholders, that was pretty cool.
Speaker D:Plus, it's just a cool topic.
Speaker D:Yeah, I mean, Top Chef, it's kind of a, you know, sexy topic to talk about, so.
Speaker B:Oh yeah.
Speaker B:I'm curious, do destinations typically have to pay for production companies to pick their destination to film in?
Speaker D:I would say there's probably an investment.
Speaker D:It would depend on the production.
Speaker D:But yeah, in many cases you're going to want to incentivize that, whether that's rooms or cooperation or, you know, working with the restaurants.
Speaker D:I mean, even just coordination within the community.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:But yeah, there's typically going to be an investment for that.
Speaker B:Very cool.
Speaker B:So I'm extremely jealous.
Speaker B:I had no idea that one of my favorite authors as well as one of my favorite people in hospitality.
Speaker B:Will Guidera was one of the keynote speakers at Etourism.
Speaker B:So please tell me everything about it.
Speaker B:I need to know every detail.
Speaker B:I read his book Unreasonable Hospitality and I try to live my life by.
Speaker D:It, you know, and that's, that's such a valid point we talk about for years.
Speaker D:You're, you're trying to really find a way to put into a capsule about customer experience and how critical it is in hospitality.
Speaker D:We as marketers, we're working on getting them here, but it's very important you think of the two peak things that people remember about a vacation is the most powerful emotional event that happened to them and the last event that happened to them.
Speaker D:Now that emotional event, let's say it's a bad interaction with an airline that's going to generate negative sentiment.
Speaker D:You don't want that.
Speaker D:But to come back to Will's points, being the co owner of eleven Madison park in New York City and his whole road to getting customer service to such a level, which, if you're familiar with the TV show the Bear, paying attention to those little details, listening to people, finding little things, and he told some great stories about, you know, hearing somebody that wanted a hot dog or something.
Speaker D:You know, even though, you know, here we are in a Michelin star restaurant, hot dog's not normally on the menu.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:But that's what the person really wanted.
Speaker D:So they went and got the best one they could, you know, street and made sure that person had their hot dog or whatever it was, but just his climb to be number one.
Speaker D:And then getting to that point when, you know, the whole audience is cheering because we're all listening to the story, we're all invested in the story.
Speaker D:And it just really speaks to the point of, you know, of, of, of, of maximizing that, that experience once.
Speaker D:People never forget those little things.
Speaker B:Yeah, it's true.
Speaker B:I actually, I had, I had the chance to eat at 11.
Speaker D:Wow.
Speaker B:For my mom's 60th birthday.
Speaker B:We made it a whole treat for her and we had the best experience.
Speaker B:So at the beginning of the dinner, my brothers were talking about Dungeons and Dragons because they had been playing with my cousins.
Speaker B:And then at the end of the meal, they bring out this sheet that says E, D and d and it's 11 Madison Park, Dungeons and Dragons.
Speaker B:I still have the piece of paper.
Speaker B:And they were like, okay, draw your own character.
Speaker B:Write what your character is about.
Speaker B:And then they brought us upstairs.
Speaker B:There's this guy dressed up as a wizard.
Speaker B:I'm like, where did they get this wizard outfit.
Speaker B:How did they know we were going to be talking about dungeons?
Speaker B:Like, we were just so blown away by the level of hospitality that they like.
Speaker B:It's unlike anything.
Speaker B:It honestly changed my life.
Speaker B:It's crazy.
Speaker D:That's.
Speaker D:That's insane.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker D:I mean, to have all of your, your.
Speaker D:Your staff not only, you know, trained for it, but encouraged.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:You know, and, and, and to mobilize if.
Speaker D:If you see something that somebody is talking about, you are empowered to make that happen.
Speaker B:Right.
Speaker D:Let's make the customer experience perfect.
Speaker D:And number one, it's not, not.
Speaker D:Not much higher to go from there.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:Yeah.
Speaker B:So I think so.
Speaker B:I just think it's like a philosophy to live by.
Speaker B:He says there's not a lot of magic in the world, so we should really create that magic for people when they walk through our doors at the restaurant.
Speaker B:And I think, I'm glad you remember.
Speaker B:I want to move out throughout my life.
Speaker D:I'm glad you remember that because he did say that, and I was trying to remember exactly the words he used.
Speaker B:Yeah, yeah.
Speaker B:Big fan.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker D:Very cool.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker B:Okay, so any other takeaways from the conference that you want to highlight, Larry?
Speaker C:I would definitely say that the networking aspect of it, being in the business that we're in, building relationships, networking, it was a great opportunity to network with destinations and other organizations, to work with destinations around the country, around the world.
Speaker C:I mean, there were a few that were there, I believe some came as far as the Middle East.
Speaker C:So networking with a lot of different destinations and organizations that we continue to partner with and work with to bring the best possible marketing opportunities and solutions to challenges for our destinations was a great takeaway, I believe.
Speaker C:I'm always walking around looking at, trying to meet people to market with, to network with, to build relationships with in that organization and in that industry, to include the different industries that we work in.
Speaker C:So that was a big takeaway for me.
Speaker C:How about you, Chip?
Speaker D:I echo your points.
Speaker D:And networking at these events is always top notch.
Speaker D:And it's kind of interesting because we're there as a supplier, as an agency to represent DMOs.
Speaker C:But.
Speaker D:But we are also always looking at that new shiny thing, the martech.
Speaker D:So it was great to spend some time with some people there, like the folks at.
Speaker D:I keep wanting to say Akeema.
Speaker B:Adara.
Speaker D:No, not Adara.
Speaker D:Azira.
Speaker D:Excuse me.
Speaker B:They sure all sound alike.
Speaker D:Luis is gonna kill me.
Speaker D:Got to know him really well.
Speaker D:Great data provision company.
Speaker D:And.
Speaker D:And also a shout out.
Speaker D:I wanted to mention Sharitha Bell.
Speaker D:From Atlanta, CVB and Donald Wiley Jr.
Speaker D:From Visit Baltimore.
Speaker D:They did an incredible job as hosts throughout the conference.
Speaker D:Great energy.
Speaker D:Even on those mornings after those late night social events, they brought it 100% amazing.
Speaker C:I was going to say it's Vegas and you can't speak about Vegas without talking about the parties.
Speaker D:Yes.
Speaker D:What do you think?
Speaker C:So they did it.
Speaker C:They did a great job entertaining us.
Speaker C:The White party was a blast.
Speaker C:We had the happy hour at Caesars on the rooftop.
Speaker D:Yeah, I'm drawing a blank in the name of the club.
Speaker D:It's right in the front of Caesar's Palace.
Speaker C:Yeah, it was overlooking the Vegas strip.
Speaker C:It was nice.
Speaker C:It was a great time.
Speaker C:I got to network with a few people up there.
Speaker C:We met a lot of different great people that organized the event.
Speaker C:Again, some destinations were there and we got to network with some additional organizations that were there to support the destinations like we were.
Speaker C:So the parties were fun.
Speaker C:Didn't do a whole lot after that in Vegas.
Speaker C:I will say again, I go to Vegas every year, sometimes twice a year, if not three times a year.
Speaker C:My old Air Force roommate lives out there.
Speaker C:So I went there last year for the Steeler game, which also happened to be the Mr.
Speaker C:Olympia event that same weekend.
Speaker C:So I went from the Steeler game.
Speaker C:Excuse me.
Speaker C:I went to Mr.
Speaker C:Olympia on Saturday and then the Steeler game on Sunday was fantastic weekend for me.
Speaker C:But what I was going to bring up, when you're looking out the window and you say, hey, I could walk to that hotel from here.
Speaker C:It's just right down the street.
Speaker C:And you get out there and you start walking and you realize you've been walking for 45 minutes.
Speaker C:That's.
Speaker C:I don't know.
Speaker C:I do it every year.
Speaker C:Every single year.
Speaker C:I think I can walk to that hotel because it looks right there out of my hotel window.
Speaker C:And you get out there and you're walking for 45 minutes and you say, I'm not gonna do this again.
Speaker C:But that's Vegas.
Speaker C:That's all part of the experience.
Speaker D:It was absolutely.
Speaker D:We left a social event.
Speaker D:I think it was the Tuesday night or the Wednesday night event.
Speaker D:And Larry was staying up the road to the right.
Speaker D:I was standing on the road left.
Speaker D:It's like, oh, the wind's right there.
Speaker D:Oh, the mine's right there, like 45 minutes later.
Speaker B:That's only because you guys stopped in a couple of bars on the way home.
Speaker C:The daiquiri shops are sitting right there on the street, like, hey, let's stop and grab a daiquiri.
Speaker C:Put an Extra shot of something in there.
Speaker C:Some high octane.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker C:Put some high octane in there with that kiwi.
Speaker B:These are all combinations that I'm not familiar.
Speaker B:I've never been to Vegas.
Speaker C:No.
Speaker B:No.
Speaker D:Wow.
Speaker C:Wow.
Speaker D:11 Madison Park.
Speaker D:You've eaten it, but you have not been to lots of.
Speaker C:There's a lot, but you've not been to Vegas.
Speaker D:There are a lot of good restaurants out in Veg.
Speaker C:A lot of really good restaurants in Vegas.
Speaker C:You can eat really well.
Speaker C:Just make sure you go out there when you're allowing yourself to just eat anything you want.
Speaker C:And the ice cream also.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker B:Did you deviate from the typical my plan?
Speaker C:My cheat meal?
Speaker B:Yes.
Speaker C:My cheat meal lasted about three or four days.
Speaker B:Amazing.
Speaker B:You deserve it.
Speaker C:Yeah.
Speaker B:Sounds like it was a successful conference and it was really fun.
Speaker C:And then I had to go on a food detox for like a week after that.
Speaker B:Yeah.
Speaker C:A week full of just rice and chicken.
Speaker B:It's all about the gains.
Speaker B:Well, thank you, Chip for joining us again.
Speaker D:Absolutely.
Speaker B:Anytime.
Speaker B:If you found today's episode helpful, Please go to aquatacs.com there's more information there.
Speaker B:You can also find all of our socials there and learn more about our wonderful guest, Chip.
Speaker B:Thank you again for joining us.
Speaker D:Happy to be here.
Speaker C:Thank you, Chip.
Speaker C:We'll have more information on aquatacs.com about the eTourism Summit Summit.
Speaker C:Please go there to learn more about Aqua and what we do and.
Speaker C:And as we have different guests like Chip, our intelligence officer with a wealth of information, please reach out to us.
Speaker C:Aquatox.com.
Speaker A:You'Ve been listening to Aqua Talks where marketing innovation takes center stage with bold ideas and actionable insights.
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Speaker A:Visit aquataks.com to book your free consultation and explore resources that empower you to thrive in today's fast paced marketing world.
Speaker A:Until next time, stay bold, stay inspired, stay imaginative.
