I took breaks when I wanted, and worked at my own leisure. This upcoming semester I've been cast as an "operations" cast member. But I have a feeling I will be begging them to give me my custodian job back.
Depends on the work location you get. Operations can be a blast, or torture. Or both.
People turn into retards when they are told where to go in a car. Its like herding a bunch of sheep...
Correction: people turn into idiots
when they enter Walt Disney World.
What ride would be the toughest to work on?
Tomorrowland Indy Speedway:
- No shade, anywhere
- If you are scheduled there, that is the only location you work for that entire shift.
- No air conditioning, anywhere
- outside on hot black asphault all day
- surrounded by hot gas fumes all day
- enduring un-muffled go-cart engine noises amplified by the pavement and walls all day (20 go-carts in one spot becomes
really loud!)
- 8 out of the 12 positions consist of walking up and down the loading track saying "no bumping!" and making sure people don't take off and crash into each other
- Unlike all other attractions, stopping the vehicles is entirely up to the guest. And we all know how guests often behave.
- More injuries than any other WDW ride, both guests and cast members
- Cars breaking down and stalling all the time, often having to be manually pushed off.
- It is too noisy for any real guest interaction.
All this, and I made it out alive! However, I did lose a lot of weight. The only plus side was that you're allowed to take frequent breaks, unlike all other attractions. But, under the conditions the CMs there work in, they
should get compensation pay for it. But they don't.
I've heard Great Movie Ride is pretty easy, once you memorize the spiel. But some people just can't learn the spiel. so a lot of people don't make it.