Core Insights - The cultural, tourism, and sports consumption sectors are interconnected and have a strong multiplier effect, making them vital for expanding domestic demand, market growth, and employment promotion, thus serving as an important engine for economic growth [3]. Group 1: Current Challenges - Institutional barriers hinder deep integration among culture, tourism, and sports, leading to significant segmentation in resource allocation, industry standards, and data statistics [3]. - The supply structure is lacking, resulting in homogenization of cultural and tourism projects, with insufficient exploration of potential in rural and underdeveloped areas, leading to low secondary consumption rates [3]. - The flow of resources is obstructed, with professional talent facing barriers in moving to rural areas, and a lack of effective channels connecting rural cultural resources to urban markets [3]. - There is room for improvement in international recognition, with insufficient transformation of traditional Chinese culture into globally appealing cultural tourism IPs and products [3]. Group 2: Recommendations - Establish a new institutional framework at the national level to create a long-term plan for the integration of cultural, tourism, and sports sectors, including a national data-sharing platform [4]. - Implement a differentiated development strategy, focusing on cultivating regional cultural IP clusters and setting standards for differentiated cultural tourism products [4]. - Create collaborative new patterns by piloting cultural tourism consumption communities in regions like Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei and Sichuan-Chongqing, and establishing a national rural cultural tourism resource cloud platform [4]. - Enhance brand capabilities by promoting Chinese cultural tourism IP globally and encouraging local enterprises to expand into international markets [5].