DISCUSSION: Module 11 Earth Day Challenge
Protecting wild landscapes and landscapes is essential to the hospitality and tourism industry.At the end of the following is dedicated a video from Unit 11What is Earth Day: History (with 15 minute challenge) Video (Links to an external site) (2:55)I was challenged to go outside and spend 15 minutes outside in a local natural wilderness, scenic space and just watching.Complete this challenge by choosing a natural space that is particularly inspiring or meaningful to you.Write a paragraph (at least five deep sentences) with your notes (15 points).Include a personal photo (5 points) with the natural space
Answer:
I took the challenge to spend 15 minutes outside in a local natural wilderness, and I chose a beautiful spot near a lake that has always been meaningful to me. As I sat on a rock, I closed my eyes and listened to the sounds of the water gently lapping against the shore. I breathed in the fresh air and felt the warm sun on my skin. The beauty of nature never ceases to amaze me, and I felt grateful for this peaceful moment.
As I opened my eyes, I noticed the vibrant colors of the trees and flowers around me. The bright green leaves of the trees were swaying in the wind, and the pink and yellow petals of the flowers were in full bloom. The lake was crystal clear, and I could see small fish swimming around. I felt a sense of awe and wonder at the natural world around me.
During my 15 minutes in nature, I felt a sense of calm and clarity that I rarely experience in my busy day-to-day life. I was reminded of the importance of protecting wild landscapes and natural spaces for future generations to enjoy. The hospitality and tourism industry rely heavily on these natural wonders, and it is our responsibility to ensure their preservation.
I took a photo of the beautiful lake and surrounding trees as a reminder of the serenity and tranquility that nature brings. I hope that many others take on this challenge and take the time to appreciate the beauty of the natural world around us.
[Attached is a personal photo of the lake and trees.]