But...It doesn't. Anyone who has been to Disneyland in the rain knows this. There's no shelter.
But...It doesn't. Anyone who has been to Disneyland in the rain knows this. There's no shelter.
Good thing it never storms in Orlando...I wish the skyliner was for every park. We loved it. Bad weather is the only issue.
The time for “pushback” from customers is over. It was 10 years ago…and definitely 5. The time to get what you want is over if you differ with what they offer at all. It’s a conscious choice…go or don’t go.I don't really think there's any way for guests to game the system and make Disney operate the way they prefer through strategic mealtimes or anything like that. This is such a volume business that 4 or 5 families a day buying dinner a few hours later isn't going to do anything.
I think it's more that they are trying to maximise profits in a way that minimises benefits for guests beyond what they feel is necessary to keep them happy and spending. In this case, they figure out how many hours they need to give guests for them to experience X number of attractions which they believe results in a sufficient level of satisfaction and plan accordingly. After a certain point they see it as diminishing returns and increasingly judge the cost-benefit equation is not favourable enough for them.
The only thing that will change any of that is a major shift in guest sentiment and behaviour. As the recent quarterly results have shown, they can shrug off people here and there deciding to stop visiting at the moment because they have more demand than they can handle. My suspicion is this management approach will eventually cause problems because they seem to have taken it to such an extreme degree in trying to micromanage and monetise almost everything in the interests of efficiency in a way that seems almost oblivious to the how this feels for the guests actually visiting the parks. That said, I've been around Disney forums for enough years to have seen many tipping points that weren't.
The problems with weather - which are only gonna get worse - had essentially ended the skyliner program - I thinkI wish the skyliner was for every park. We loved it. Bad weather is the only issue.
Local schools (SW Ohio) cranking up this week.We are north of Dallas. Started school last Wednesday.
The issue wasn't "history," it was "who gets to profit on that land."Technically about 5 miles away from a historic battlefield, and now the land they were going to build on is golf courses, subdivisions, and condos as far as the eye can see… not sure that’s any better.
Absolutely not."Don't pay thousand dollar signing bonuses to entry-level QS F&B unless you absolutely have to"?
Or, you're just front-loading your waiting time.Parks not open so it doesn’t count.
With the exception of DHS I consistently get 2 rides in EE (Flight and NRJ, SDMT and PPF)
If I recall…it was all about tax levels that Eisner demanded and a pre-emptive peeing contest on development rights around it.The issue wasn't "history," it was "who gets to profit on that land."
History was a smokescreen, like everything else in NoVa.
Gonna be a down year…just a hunchC'ya in a couple of weeks...
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It was not going to be built on a historic battlefield.Because they wanted to build it on a historical battlefield. Damn straight Disney should have backed down.
Parsing that’s just a touch there, Captain Literal?It was not going to be built on a historic battlefield.
Negative ghost writer! The properties involved in no way came near the battlefield.Because they wanted to build it on a historical battlefield. Damn straight Disney should have backed down.
Opponents falsely used it as one of the arguments against the project.Parsing that’s just a touch there, Captain Literal?
We know that they used that as a public excuse…if not technically true
Everything the opponents of the project did not want to happen is exactly what did happen.Technically about 5 miles away from a historic battlefield, and now the land they were going to build on is golf courses, subdivisions, and condos as far as the eye can see… not sure that’s any better.
But it’s not cutting into my park time because whil I may “wait” one hour the amount of park time I waited was >15 min. I still have 12 hours of park time. I feel the same about hopping in a long line right before close, it doesn’t count. I just sleep less, which is fine, for me.Or, you're just front-loading your waiting time.
They literally just did what you're accusing them of not doing.
Disney workers to see raise to at least $15 an hour
The new minimum wage starts Sunday.www.mynews13.com
Every employer in the country is having trouble filling open headcount right now. "Disney being uniquely stingy" has absolutely nothing to do with it.
That's fine. The math is the math. Show up at 8, wait an hour 'till open, then wait 15 minutes for FoP, you wait an hour and 15 minutes for it. Show up at 9, wait an hour and 15 minutes for FoP, it's still an hour and 15 minute wait.But it’s not cutting into my park time because whil I may “wait” one hour the amount of park time I waited was >15 min. I still have 12 hours of park time. I feel the same about hopping in a long line right before close, it doesn’t count. I just sleep less, which is fine, for me.
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