Tha Realest
Well-Known Member
Many of us have vivid memories of when WDW was in its prime (1986-1996)What's wrong with being over 45 ?
Many of us have vivid memories of when WDW was in its prime (1986-1996)What's wrong with being over 45 ?
Just go to an annual passholder facebook fan group page.Someone start a Disney fan site that isn’t just whiny whiners whining all day and night.
Many of us have vivid memories of when WDW was in its prime (1986-1996)
Bad leadership is prevalent and a virus in today's corporate America! It may be bad at Disney, but it's bad everywhere else too.You must be in a management position at one of these places, you didn’t read what I stated. I am a contractor for places like this and it because of people being in management that shouldn’t be, they simply do not know what to do. The ones who ran these places with intelligence and experience have retired or moved on either from frustration or being of retirement age. The “new guard” does not know what to do and either does nothing in confusion trying to “figure it out” or spends money inefficiently. You really can’t blame them because they don’t belong in the position. The problem is most of their bosses do not either,
Bad leadership is prevalent and a virus in today's corporate America! It may be bad at Disney, but it's bad every else too.
Exactly! The contractor needs direction and can’t perform what the particular business has in mind if there isn’t any, the problem is the people in the particular business isn’t qualified to make a decision. It is not a Disney problem it is across the board a society problem.I read what you said. They can’t just send a contractor, no matter how old school or good, to just fix it.
That’s the problem completely and there is nothing wrong with being over 45 to the other poster, I am simply pointing out that most of the regime that knew how to do things are either forced out or have retired. I being under 45 get it, I wish you well and hope the younglings gain from some knowledge!Bad leadership is prevalent and a virus in today's corporate America! It may be bad at Disney, but it's bad every else too.
had one of these oh-so-attractive ladiesMan, were there “hotties” in that place.
The proper decision, one that fixes the underlying issue while also following the show design, is one that takes times.Exactly! The contractor needs direction and can’t perform what the particular business has in mind if there isn’t any, the problem is the people in the particular business isn’t qualified to make a decision. It is not a Disney problem it is across the board a society problem.
It's been 9 months.The proper decision, one that fixes the underlying issue while also following the show design, is one that takes times.
The quotes imply the opposite.
I’m aware but even just putting things back they were, which is a bad idea, could take time depending on just getting the actual finish material.It's been 9 months.
In all reality what park would this belong to and actually draw crowds? Granted i agree this has no business in Epcot but how many can truly be excited about this glorified queue and my guess most “average” guests who are not glued to these boards probably think this is more than a walk thru.It looks kinda tiny over the construction walls…was that what they were going for by putting it in the wrong park as an impediment to get to the next festival booth?
Almost as bad as the gift shop at the end of the ride.I was on Star tours yesterday and as we were leaving the ride, there was a panel about 10 feet long missing and you could see the whole simulator through it after we rode. Talk about taking you out of the story. Jeez
So did Disney reduce your park fee by 15% --- oh silly me they probably raised it by 15%For what it's worth, around 15% of the Magic Kingdom's ride capacity was unavailable yesterday (July 9). And 12% of the Animal Kingdom's capacity, mostly at Everest and Dinosaur.
sadFor what it's worth, around 15% of the Magic Kingdom's ride capacity was unavailable yesterday (July 9). And 12% of the Animal Kingdom's capacity, mostly at Everest and Dinosaur.
That was never gonna draw crowdsIn all reality what park would this belong to and actually draw crowds? Granted i agree this has no business in Epcot but how many can truly be excited about this glorified queue and my guess most “average” guests who are not glued to these boards probably think this is more than a walk thru.
They were giving out refunds for charging for things unavailable, right?For what it's worth, around 15% of the Magic Kingdom's ride capacity was unavailable yesterday (July 9). And 12% of the Animal Kingdom's capacity, mostly at Everest and Dinosaur.
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