Okay, let's assume that Roy Disney's Eisner ouster succeeds and new management takes over.
One of the first things they will have to deal with is restoring the parks to their former glory. In the last ten years, the maintenance has gone down so much that it will take an army to bring it back to where it should be -- far more people than will be required for regular daily maintainance. With all the media attention this thing has been getting, people will start talking if they don't see results immediately. Think of all the chipping paint, bubble gum covered asphalt, and cracked sidewalks they'll have to fix in the first year!
What I'm wondering is, would any of you here volunteer for some mundane task like bubble gum scraping for a day or two in exchange for, say, park passes, hotel stays, and/or a stipend?
Somehow, I don't think that Disney would ever allow such a thing -- union rules and such. Plus, such a program might be construed as an Eisner-esque cost-cutting measure by fans and the media alike. However, I'm not talking about a long term program. Just one that lasts long enough to polish up the parks. After that, regular maintenance by the full-time CMs would be put into effect.
Silly idea, or no?
One of the first things they will have to deal with is restoring the parks to their former glory. In the last ten years, the maintenance has gone down so much that it will take an army to bring it back to where it should be -- far more people than will be required for regular daily maintainance. With all the media attention this thing has been getting, people will start talking if they don't see results immediately. Think of all the chipping paint, bubble gum covered asphalt, and cracked sidewalks they'll have to fix in the first year!
What I'm wondering is, would any of you here volunteer for some mundane task like bubble gum scraping for a day or two in exchange for, say, park passes, hotel stays, and/or a stipend?
Somehow, I don't think that Disney would ever allow such a thing -- union rules and such. Plus, such a program might be construed as an Eisner-esque cost-cutting measure by fans and the media alike. However, I'm not talking about a long term program. Just one that lasts long enough to polish up the parks. After that, regular maintenance by the full-time CMs would be put into effect.
Silly idea, or no?