disneygeek90
Well-Known Member
It’s incredible how quickly things changed in 7 weeks.China is a wonderful country.
Also I doubt this will have much effect on the US parks. Disney will take a net loss from this but nothing extreme.
It’s incredible how quickly things changed in 7 weeks.China is a wonderful country.
Also I doubt this will have much effect on the US parks. Disney will take a net loss from this but nothing extreme.
So if Disneyland stays closed for a few months, would the Harbor motels be more willing to sell? Maybe Disney could pick up a few bankrupt properties?
It’s incredible how quickly things changed in 7 weeks.
I meant the closure of the China parks wouldn’t have much of an effect on the US parks, which was true. Not that the coronavirus wouldn’t have much of an effect on the US parks. In fact I specified in another post that any changes stateside would likely be based on how they think the virus will affect things here.
In all fairness, I thought that would be more limited to a decrease in tourism, not closure of the parks.
I don't think anyone could have foreseen just how rapidly things would have shifted here, it's just incredible.I meant the closure of the China parks wouldn’t have much of an effect on the US parks, which was true. Not that the coronavirus wouldn’t have much of an effect on the US parks. In fact I specified in another post that any changes stateside would likely be based on how they think the virus will affect things here.
In all fairness, I thought that would be more limited to a decrease in tourism, not closure of the parks.
I don't think anyone could have foreseen just how rapidly things would have shifted here, it's just incredible.
This aged terribly.China is a wonderful country.
Also I doubt this will have much effect on the US parks. Disney will take a net loss from this but nothing extreme.
This aged terribly.
A lot of Seattle restaurants are closing starting tomorrow since business is so slow. It was not mandated but because our local economy has tanked. Some are moving to take out even the super nice expensive ones. I was downtown last night to have dinner with my friends since we have no idea when we will be able to again and it was a ghost town. Usually on a Saturday night the city is full of people. It's only ever like this Christmas night / Christmas Eve. The city is trying it's best to social distance so we don't go into lock down. The only place with a lot of people around is greenlake because it's sunny and we can't help but be outside when the grey goes away.Not strictly Disney or Disneyland-relevant, but for an idea of how this is escalating, Illinois governor Pritzker has just announced that beginning tomorrow, all restaurants will close, save for takeout or delivery for the rest of the month.
So I guess if I want to eat dinner somewhere other than my apartment I need to go out tonight, because I won't have that opportunity much longer.
People keep asking what will be the trigger to unwind this - to me it's when young people who are irrationally afraid of this realize their panic just cost them their job.A lot of Seattle restaurants are closing starting tomorrow since business is so slow. It was not mandated but because our local economy has tanked. Some are moving to take out even the super nice expensive ones. I was downtown last night to have dinner with my friends since we have no idea when we will be able to again and it was a ghost town. Usually on a Saturday night the city is full of people. It's only ever like this Christmas night / Christmas Eve. The city is trying it's best to social distance so we don't go into lock down. The only place with a lot of people around is greenlake because it's sunny and we can't help but be outside when the grey goes away.
It's not all on us. We have been told to stay home if able and any group more than 250 is banned. Tourism has basically stopped and we should have been getting an influx of people starting this week with the weather getting better and cruise ships were meant to start docking this week. It also does not help that all the big tech companies are working from home which all adds up to not being able to sustain small business. It would be nice if you did not just assume that young people are causing this. Most of us are just worried about having a job at the end of this and not panicking about the virus itself.People keep asking what will be the trigger to unwind this - to me it's when young people who are irrationally afraid of this realize their panic just cost them their job.
Once everything starts improving: Millenials are killing coronavirus! We’ll be heroesIt's not all on us. We have been told to stay home if able and any group more than 250 is banned. Tourism has basically stopped and we should have been getting an influx of people starting this week with the weather getting better and cruise ships were meant to start docking this week. It also does not help that all the big tech companies are working from home which all adds up to not being able to sustain small business. It would be nice if you did not just assume is young people are causing this. Most of us are just worried about having a job at the end of this and not panicking about the virus itself.
Only going by the data points I have and I'm seeing a lot more panic in under 50 than over 50. I'm doing some consulting work for a company right now and they are constantly responding to nonsense about younger employees "feeling unsafe" or "concerned" or "uncomfortable coming into work". Well, they are going to be a lot more "concerned" when their job is gone and ain't coming back for a long time. Silver lining is when they will have to downsize after the reduction in business - makes that list a lot easier to write.It's not all on us. We have been told to stay home if able and any group more than 250 is banned. Tourism has basically stopped and we should have been getting an influx of people starting this week with the weather getting better and cruise ships were meant to start docking this week. It also does not help that all the big tech companies are working from home which all adds up to not being able to sustain small business. It would be nice if you did not just assume that young people are causing this. Most of us are just worried about having a job at the end of this and not panicking about the virus itself.
I work a receptionist job and I can tell you that our older clients are the ones panicked and mass canceling appointments and the young people are the ones jumping at the chance to get into our clinic. I guess it all just depends on how you are actually willing to view things. Don't forget us young people actually using social distancing is keeping the old people from potentially being hospitalized. Just keep on thinking young people will end us all. It's a fun Outlook to have! Have your self a wonderful day!Only going by the data points I have and I'm seeing a lot more panic in under 50 than over 50. I'm doing some consulting work for a company right now and they are constantly responding to nonsense about younger employees "feeling unsafe" or "concerned" or "uncomfortable coming into work". Well, they are going to be a lot more "concerned" when their job is gone and ain't coming back for a long time. Silver lining is they will have to downsize after the reduction in business - makes that list a lot easier to write.
Wash your hands and carry on.
People keep asking what will be the trigger to unwind this - to me it's when young people who are irrationally afraid of this realize their panic just cost them their job.
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