Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That job is super hard to get. Our last VIP guide told us about the process. The application is only open to experienced disney employees and even then they have thousands of applicants for every open position—there are multiple rounds of interviews. I don’t know what their hourly rate is, but I’m pretty sure it’s significantly above 20/hour and it’s also expected that you will tip them at least a couple hundred dollars (or more) a day.
But it’s the kind of job you really need to love or you will not want to do it. It’s not an easy job and you have to be “on” basically the whole day, with a lot of walking.
Why do people pay for this service? Do they get to skip to the front of the lines?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That job is super hard to get. Our last VIP guide told us about the process. The application is only open to experienced disney employees and even then they have thousands of applicants for every open position—there are multiple rounds of interviews. I don’t know what their hourly rate is, but I’m pretty sure it’s significantly above 20/hour and it’s also expected that you will tip them at least a couple hundred dollars (or more) a day.
But it’s the kind of job you really need to love or you will not want to do it. It’s not an easy job and you have to be “on” basically the whole day, with a lot of walking.
Why do people pay for this service? Do they get to skip to the front of the lines?
Anonymous wrote:That job is super hard to get. Our last VIP guide told us about the process. The application is only open to experienced disney employees and even then they have thousands of applicants for every open position—there are multiple rounds of interviews. I don’t know what their hourly rate is, but I’m pretty sure it’s significantly above 20/hour and it’s also expected that you will tip them at least a couple hundred dollars (or more) a day.
But it’s the kind of job you really need to love or you will not want to do it. It’s not an easy job and you have to be “on” basically the whole day, with a lot of walking.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha. It's a very high stress job and pays something like $20/hour.
He lives in a UMC/wealthy neighborhood in OC. He's making $20/hour because he loves Disney and loves sharing knowledge with the guests.
I don't think he needs the job.
+1
Love it! He is making people happy! More people should be like him!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't get these weird comments. This is very cool! If you love Disney, this has got to be a dream job. He seems like a nice guy.
I think it's very cool, too. Social media is a mask but he looks very happy! His kids are adorable.
I think the surprising part is you'd expect there to be so much generational wealth in the Sinatra family that the grandkids wouldn't have to work - but maybe he doesn't have to, and just likes doing this. Being a somewhat normal guy leading Disney tours in Japan!
He's at the Disneyland in California.
But if you go down the rabbit hole if his Insta, he said he worked at Disneyland Japan for 10 years so that is why he decided to list it on his tag.
How many kids did Frank have? I only can think of Nancy. Pretty cool that he seems so nice, regular and loves Disney. He seems like a good guy. So not like the Rat Pack.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha. It's a very high stress job and pays something like $20/hour.
He lives in a UMC/wealthy neighborhood in OC. He's making $20/hour because he loves Disney and loves sharing knowledge with the guests.
I don't think he needs the job.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha. It's a very high stress job and pays something like $20/hour.
He lives in a UMC/wealthy neighborhood in OC. He's making $20/hour because he loves Disney and loves sharing knowledge with the guests.
I don't think he needs the job.
Anonymous wrote:Ha. It's a very high stress job and pays something like $20/hour.