“…In contrast to tangible assets, experiential knowledge is an intangible resource that requires time to develop and accumulates through exposure to environmental practices of other hotels and agencies, internal environmental reviews, audits, information provided by advisory boards in the tourism and hospitality field, and other sources (Darnall & Edwards, 2006;Shah, 2011;Camisón and Fores, 2015;Sánchez-Medina et al, 2016). Through the adoption of internal procedures and the accumulation of knowledge related to environmental issues, the firm Broadens and its experiential knowledge, which serves as a facilitator towards building eco-friendly marketing strategies (Kaleka, 2002;Galbreath, 2005;Dodd, 2016;Morgan et al, 2004). Leonidou et al, (2015b) indicated that the value of this experience will depend on the amount of time the hotels and agencies engage in environmental activities, the participation of managers in eco-friendly practices in their previous employment, and the involvement of the firm in a wider chain of hotels and agencies (Newbert, 2008;El Dief and Font, 2010;Guo et al, 2018).…”