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First of all, the release of the project is crucial. The publisher should conduct a comprehensive risk assessment of the project and explain the safety measures. If the potential risks are not fully disclosed at the time of release, tourists may make the wrong choice due to insufficient information. Just like the jungle leap project in Chiang Mai, Thailand, if the publisher can explain the risks such as natural disasters that may be encountered in more detail, tourists may be more cautious when deciding to participate.

Secondly, there are many considerations in finding people to participate in the project. Project organizers need to ensure that participants have the appropriate physical fitness and psychological endurance. During the recruitment process, if there is no strict screening mechanism, some unsuitable people may join, thereby increasing the probability of accidents. For example, for tourists with poor physical fitness or fear of heights, if they are not excluded in advance, they are more likely to encounter danger when experiencing high-risk projects such as jungle leaping.

Furthermore, from the perspective of tourists, when choosing tourism projects, they are often influenced by the publicity and promotion of the project. Some attractive but potentially unsafe project descriptions can easily make tourists ignore potential risks. When an accident occurs, professional and efficient personnel deployment is also required for rescue and subsequent handling, which goes back to the category of "finding people".

In addition, public opinion and supervision also play an important role in this. Once a similar tourism accident occurs, media reports and social attention will have an impact on the release and subsequent operation of the project. Regulatory authorities will also strengthen the review and regulation of such projects to avoid more tragedies.

In short, accidents in tourism projects are not accidental, they are closely related to the release of projects and the selection and deployment of personnel. Only by being rigorous and responsible in every link can we guarantee the safety of tourists to the greatest extent and make tourism a pleasant rather than painful experience.