And to be fair and honest, saying it looked like a "wreck" is a bit of an exaggeration. It wasn't THAT bad. The Magic Kingdom is far and away my favorite park in the world, so I'm going to be overly critical of it.
We were there 5 days over a 2 week period.
The trash on Splash isn't really Disney's fault. People are pigs and throw crap everywhere. I'm certain Disney goes through daily to clean it up.
Here's the thing - I spent 3 days at Universal where everything looked brand new. Literally. Little silly things like the bars in que lines looked like they had been freshly painted on every ride. At Disney, on several rides, they were all chipped up. It's not a big deal, but when I started to really compare the condition of both parks, to my shock, I though Universal was doing a much better job.
The work is quite extensive from what I hear. Would you rather have a rushed job?
What a fun thread. Gonna miss these when life, business and trips to DLP and DL tear me away from this magical place!
First, perceptions can be altered by many factors. I have a great deal of respect for young Evan (and he knows that) but the fact he hasn't been to WDW in three years can make someone focus more on what's great about the place.
I remember my first visit in years to DL and my first visit to DLP period. Both places were falling apart in so many ways. I noticed them ... and wasn't happy about them ... but I let the pure joy of being at those parks take the lead over my negative perceptions.
Also, in one day, people can have vastly different experiences in the same park, on the same attractions and in the same restuarants.
An attraction can look great at 9 a.m. but be a disaster at 7:11 p.m. ... but then someone comes in and cleans it and you walk in at 8:00 and it looks great again.
A lot of things can affect how a place looks ... or how one perceives reality.
And as for education, considering the REAL state of the economy, I'd advise anyone to spend as much time in school as they can ... stack the degrees up, gain the knowledge of many different subjects, travel as much as you can.
I'd also advise against law ... but that's because 97% of the lawyers I have met are scum (nicest way I can put it) and no matter what someone's intentions are it doesn't really matter in the end. People think our healthcare system is a corrupt mess? (it is, that was rhetorical) ... well, it still has nothing on our legal system.
Hope Evan decides to put his brain and talents toward something else ...
What a fun thread. Gonna miss these when life, business and trips to DLP and DL tear me away from this magical place!
First, perceptions can be altered by many factors. I have a great deal of respect for young Evan (and he knows that) but the fact he hasn't been to WDW in three years can make someone focus more on what's great about the place.
I remember my first visit in years to DL and my first visit to DLP period. Both places were falling apart in so many ways. I noticed them ... and wasn't happy about them ... but I let the pure joy of being at those parks take the lead over my negative perceptions.
Also, in one day, people can have vastly different experiences in the same park, on the same attractions and in the same restuarants.
An attraction can look great at 9 a.m. but be a disaster at 7:11 p.m. ... but then someone comes in and cleans it and you walk in at 8:00 and it looks great again.
A lot of things can affect how a place looks ... or how one perceives reality.
I was there last week, too, and I can confirm EE's sentiments, and not the OP's here.
If you really want to take the best path to law school, choose the easiest major possible, party throughout undergrad, and bank on doing exceedingly well on the LSAT.
Of course, if you don't want to bank on that, the best bet is to major in something besides a liberal art (so essentially, not a BS major) like engineering or meteorology. Law schools look more favorably at individuals who had difficult and/or intense majors. There is no major that prepares you 'better' for law school than any other, but only ones that prepare you for a certain workload and develop your critical thinking skills better.
For what it's worth, the former plan is much better, and more fun than the latter plan.
ALand!:dazzle: place looked horrible...and I mean that. Most definitely a low point of the experience.
I agree..:lookaroun:lol:I still think you're crazy.:lol:
I never really notice that a bulb is out, chipped paint or any nit picky detail.. I am at the Happiest Place on Earth on vacation... I am just happy being there....
And as for education, considering the REAL state of the economy, I'd advise anyone to spend as much time in school as they can ... stack the degrees up, gain the knowledge of many different subjects, travel as much as you can.
I'd also advise against law ... but that's because 97% of the lawyers I have met are scum (nicest way I can put it) and no matter what someone's intentions are it doesn't really matter in the end. People think our healthcare system is a corrupt mess? (it is, that was rhetorical) ... well, it still has nothing on our legal system.
Hope Evan decides to put his brain and talents toward something else ...
I'd also advise against law ... but that's because 97% of the lawyers I have met are scum (nicest way I can put it) and no matter what someone's intentions are it doesn't really matter in the end. People think our healthcare system is a corrupt mess? (it is, that was rhetorical) ... well, it still has nothing on our legal system.
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