WHITE PAPER

Sustainable tourism and psychology: How to mobilize cognitive biases for positive ecology.

How can we mobilize cognitive biases to bring about lasting changes in the ecological behavior of tourists and industry players?

Cognitive biases: understanding the invisible brakes on ecological behavior in tourism

- Deciphering cognitive biases.
- Three key biases holding back the tourism transition.
- How biases influence decisions.

Turning bias into leverage: from constraint to positive ecology

Environmental challenges should not be seen as burdens, but as opportunities for innovation. The secret lies in understanding the mechanisms of human decision-making.

To move effortlessly into action, we mobilize:

- Nudge and choice architecture.
- Commitment and cognitive coherence.
- Social bias and conformism.

Precise tools and a collective approach to reinvent the ecological performance model.

From theory to action: strategies and inspirations in tourism

- Nudges with impact.
-
The power of emotional communication
- Measuring behavioral effectiveness
- Involving all stakeholders.



Download your free white paper by filling in the form!
Find out more
Discover
photo

Why does our brain sabotage our good intentions on vacation?

Have you ever promised to travel "greener"... before clicking on a low-cost flight or leaving the air conditioning running all day at the hotel? Don't beat yourself up too much - it's not a lack of willpower. It's also, and above all, your brain.

photo

Know your customers better to build loyalty

In the hotel industry, knowing your customers is no longer an option: it's a strategic issue. But beware: having data isn't enough. In this blog, we show you how to turn your data into a concrete loyalty lever, from data collection to omnichannel activation, to create memorable experiences and boost your bottom line.

photo

Tourism and water: how hotels and holidaymakers can meet the challenge of water stress

Every summer, water becomes scarcer, the water tables are depleted and climate change is transforming the way we travel. For hotels and campsites, preserving this resource is no longer an option: it's a strategic challenge. But reducing consumption doesn't mean sacrificing comfort. On the contrary, it's an opportunity to reinvent tourism: more responsible, more intelligent and still attractive.