Maybe to some, but I guess it will all come down to whether Disney is offering as good a product as they seem to think they are. A world in which WDW is widely seen as a rip-off and "not-as-good-as-it-once-was" and struggles to recover its reputation is not at all inconceivable. I'm not saying we're there yet and current guest behaviour seems to suggest they can push very hard before guests stop coming. The aggressiveness (and publicness) with which they are trying to push the boundaries of how much they can cut and how much higher they can raise prices, though, seems very risky and arrogant to me.The bad part I see in their approach is that it’s going to feel almost necessary. Especially to first, second, or first time in a long time guests. It will also eventually eat in to per capita spending when crowds are high. G+ for ride access during a heavy day, or that extra souvenir? That’s how families that have saved for months to years to take Harper for her “once in a lifetime” trip will think. And, where previous guests like that family might have been lured into DVC or at minimum a bounce back offer, they may well wait for Harper to like Harry Potter and do Hard Rock instead next time.
But it's for your own good! Not only will you lose weight, you'll have less money for drugs and gambling!They really are doubling down on that new "pay more, get less" motto... aren't they?!?
If we are talking portions, the old fashioned diners in the Northeast serve very generous servings and some can even brown bag the leftovers to be eaten the next day at home.To be honest, I go into a park and pick out 2/3rds of people that need to lose weight. So they are just being realist. But I always thought Disney portion sizes were smaller than the rest of the country anyway.
I don't think you can bring "food" into the park, but you can eat a good breakfast (outside of park), bring a snack into the park, and have dinner in the Disney area....Some on budget and savvy just brown bag and eat on a park bench in the parks.
And your evidence of "tool alert" is what, exactly?You got all that outta that?
Well, then, start passing out the pitchforks and torches and we'll do the rest!!What she said was on record but did anyone notice the feedback by guests is only restricted to social media and forums? None of the worldwide media is even picking up and reporting on the portion size comment.
Yes you canI don't think you can bring "food" into the park, but you can eat a good breakfast (outside of park), bring a snack into the park, and have dinner in the Disney area....
Don’t trust him. After speaking to the cms on the ground…the “Pressler characteristics” seemed clear to me. There have been others as well.And your evidence of "tool alert" is what, exactly?
Disney has never restricted outside food into the park. They are about the only ones that can say that. I believe the philosophy there is because they trend so younger…it was not a battle worth fighting/ticking people off over.I don't think you can bring "food" into the park, but you can eat a good breakfast (outside of park), bring a snack into the park, and have dinner in the Disney area....
In regards to bringing something in, If I am not mistaken, back in the day one can bring their own alcohol onto the DCL ships, but I think that is no longer allowed.I don't think you can bring "food" into the park, but you can eat a good breakfast (outside of park), bring a snack into the park, and have dinner in the Disney area....
You could actually bring proof spirits on Disney ships…most only allow wine.In regards to bringing something in, If I am not mistaken, back in the day one can bring their own alcohol onto the DCL ships, but I think that is no longer allowed.
I brought liquor on a Carnival ship once upon a time. I thought that was industry standard, but it was over 10 years ago at this point.You could actually bring proof spirits on Disney ships…most only allow wine.
I do not know if that’s still the case?
…can’t enjoy yourself…at home in Toms River…if you don’t defend, huh?Well, then, start passing out the pitchforks and torches and we'll do the rest!!
I just got of a RCCL…their policy is 2 bottle of vino per room.I brought liquor on a Carnival ship once upon a time. I thought that was industry standard, but it was over 10 years ago at this point.
Good to know if still being done but one can start happy hour riding the Magical Express bus from WDW resorts to the ship until DME goes bye-bye.You could actually bring proof spirits on Disney ships…most only allow wine.
I do not know if that’s still the case?
At change.org the petition to let go of Bob is up to 69.8K signatures.You start it if you're so fired up.
I'm sure it will be as effective as the one calling for Chapek to be fired.
What you say here is true and only the beginning. I think they will be able to stabilize the share price with a gambling partnership but this is looking more and more like a house of cards. Raising prices is expected. Doing so while insulting your customers to their face is disgusting.…can’t enjoy yourself…at home in Toms River…if you don’t defend, huh?
this isn’t a “mob” caliber development…but it still looks PR nonsensical and cheap. All new higher prices structure…when people can’t travel…and now crying poor and schlepping it off on those that do?
so why say it? Kissing the business end of wal street while giving the press something to make you look incredibly bad to the populace. Why announce that? Bad management.
you know…there was once this whacky concept to entice people there to boost revenues and profits…not fret margins like a novice out loud.
even Bob I and Michael the Terrible knew how to tip toe.
chapek is terrible (and likely his lieutenants by extension)…you can say it and still be a lifelong Disney fan. They are not mutually exclusive.
Don't doxx me, dude.…can’t enjoy yourself…at home in Toms River…if you don’t defend, huh?
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