For travel bloggers, I have observed that there are several tracks that are doing well with live streaming:

1. Middle East Track. In the past two years, the geopolitical conflicts in the region have frequently attracted global attention. Live streaming experiences between Israel and Iran naturally draw focus, resulting in a surge of viewership. Live streamers act as 'war correspondents.' The mutual shelling between these two countries continues daily, while infrastructure repair is ongoing. There are many Chinese construction workers in Iran and Israel, earning around 40,000 to 50,000 RMB per month. When missiles arrive, they take a break. If a house is destroyed, they rebuild it; if it gets bombed again, they rebuild it again. There is no end to the construction work. Therefore, there is a wealth of material for short video live streaming in this track, with a natural news hook that requires little promotion.

2. South Asia Track. Primarily focused on India and Bangladesh. These two countries have numerous ethnic groups, unique regional customs, and cultures that are highly mysterious. For the vast majority of Chinese netizens who have never been to India, short videos featuring bizarre stories about India are very eye-catching. This track can easily be developed into a short video IP with a large fan base.

3. Eastern Europe Track. Many grassroots individuals go to countries like Russia and Ukraine to find a young, beautiful wife with a great figure. They share their daily lives and discuss some trite 'philosophies,' which attracts countless followers. For netizens, the beauty effect is a natural advantage for gaining followers. Additionally, many male netizens are single, and seeing beautiful Russian and Ukrainian women makes them drool. Marrying them incurs no bride price; this cultural difference strikes a deep chord with Chinese bachelors and creates a form of spiritual dependency. Thus, partnering with a Russian or Ukrainian beauty for live streaming in the Eastern Europe track is also quite nice.

4. Western Europe and America Track. This track is more traditional and has the most participants, but lacks particularly enticing points, so I believe there is no need to compete in this track further.