LORD that's depressing... but so funny.The most common answers are....
A- work overtime
B- get a second job
C- abuse your CM discount and resell wdw merchandise on ebay (risky)
D- sell plasma
E- sell your body to science (post mortem)
F- human guinea pig! (pre mortem)
G- budget well
H- beg, cheat, lie, and steal
I- Receive Government assistance
J- Ask parents for help
K- Get a sugar mama/papa
L- Sell drugs
M- Work hard and get promoted to a higher paying job
N- Don't work hard and file a union grievance everytime someone that works harder than you, but has less seniority, gets picked for a higher paying role, and then steal their role and do it poorly
O- Give up and get a higher paying job elsewhere
P- Sell your soul
R- 4 bedroom apartment with 9 roommates. 2 per bedroom and 2 in the living room
S- Rob a bank
T- Bonuses for referring people to work at WDW. It's the best pyramid scheme ever.
U- Actually get a free ipod on freeipod.com and sell it
V- Sell a kidney
W- Sell the other kidney
X- Default on your bills and save money!
Y- Clip a lotta coupons
Z- Find one of the countless higher paying jobs in the Orlando area and keep Disney as a part time gig for a little extra spending money
yupso I am guessing that the avg pay for full timers is kinda low?
It's better than entry-level, but still lower than comparable work with an outside company. I know executive assistants in WDW making less than $10/hr... I know of several outside companies that would pay at least $12/hr for the same job. A Guest Service manager in one of the local Orlando hotels probably makes $6-7k more a year than their WDW counterparts.I understand that the entry level jobs are hard to live off of, but have often wondered whether the middle management and supervisors are promoted from within or higher from outside or a combination of both. I have also wondered how far up into management a CM would have to rise to be self sustaining financially.
As far as I know, Disney is known for promoting from within. I have talked to numerous CMs that are working an entry level job to get to something else. One that comes to mind was working at the front desk wanting to be an animator.
How is Disney with overtime? I know we are supposed to keep it to a minimum because of the extra costs to the company, but does Disney see it the same way?
Oh I know it... CP here :wave:But the sad thing is...it's the truth!
Oh I know it... CP here :wave:
Thanks for the information, it is interesting concerning the difference.
I will be retiring soon from the US Army (active-19 years and counting), and had toyed with the idea of shooting for a second career at WDW in a salaried position. This information may make me reevealuate even contacting them or if I do help me in understanding their side of the process.
Thanks to all
and you're the bottom of the barrell. but at least you have your housing and all that taken care for you which is a hastle otherwise.
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