That's not what I am saying at all. Obviously not everyone stays Monday to Sunday or for a full 7 days or weekend to weekend. My gripe is with the people who ARE staying for a full week or more during a more crowded period who just randomly switch resorts because they feel like staying in a different resort. You have a room already. To switch is a purely selfish act. Unless you have to vacate the room because it was already booked to someone else you have no other reason to relocate. Unlike you, me and other people on this board, some people don't go or can't afford to go to Disney whenever they want, or they have a much more limited window than you or I, and they can lose a booking on propoerty because you got tired of the Port Orleans and decided to go to the Contemporary. Let's say those are the only two rooms available on property that they can afford...and you've tied up both rooms during the only time they can go. Should they have booked earlier? maybe. But the truth is you have logical reason other than "I want to stay somewhere else now."
I tried to restrain myself, but since you turned a thread in which people were seeking answers, advice and feedback into an attack on resort hoppers, here goes:
First, Disney resort rooms are rented BY THE NIGHT. Not by the week. Not a fortnight. A night. So if someone wants to stay just one night, that's completely in their right.
Second, you're assuming that everyone spends an entire week at their resort, checking in on Sunday and checking out on Saturday. That's ridiculous. By your logic, that means a family that begins their vacation on a Tuesday is potentially ruining a week's stay for another family.
Third, most of these resorts are huge. We're talking hundreds of rooms here. I hardly think that someone staying two nights at Polynesian will affect the capacity of the entire resort.
Fourth, please don't assume that someone who resort hops is doing it just because they're bored jerks. You have no idea why they do it. Perhaps they know they're not going back to WDW in five years. If that's the case, I don't begrudge them wanting to stay in more than one resort. In my case, we had to stay at the first resort because of a conference there. Then we used a discount to stay at Grand Floridian. Unfortunately, one day of our stay was not available with the discount, forcing us to make two reservations for the same hotel. When a cast member informed us we'd most likely have to switch rooms within the hotel because of that fact, we opted to stay at The Contemporary for a night. If it had been up to me, I would have stayed at one resort the entire trip. But we couldn't avoid it. Still, in your eyes, that makes us spoiled, selfish wretches.
Basically, each resort is like a beach. A tide of guests flows in and out every day. A few surfers switching beaches isn't going to stop that flow.