Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Multiple people were complaining about the app this week. It's not consistent. My problem with Disney is that it's simply not elite enough. I pay all this money and still get to mingle with the average joe. That's not for me.
Spent the equivalent dollars on a vacation overseas last year and it was great. Not a lot of people and first class experience all the way.
But if you like Disney and it's your scence then go do it!
My god I hope you’re a troll.
DP but I agree with this. I don’t think that PP is saying anything so controversial, simply that if you are spending that much money on a vacation you want it to feel luxurious and special, and it doesn’t.
PP is openly saying they want to be separate from the riff raff. PP is an a-hole.
I mean yeah, I’d rather not be surrounded by morbidly obese parents on scooters in character shirts yelling at their overtired, oversugared kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Multiple people were complaining about the app this week. It's not consistent. My problem with Disney is that it's simply not elite enough. I pay all this money and still get to mingle with the average joe. That's not for me.
Spent the equivalent dollars on a vacation overseas last year and it was great. Not a lot of people and first class experience all the way.
But if you like Disney and it's your scence then go do it!
My god I hope you’re a troll.
DP but I agree with this. I don’t think that PP is saying anything so controversial, simply that if you are spending that much money on a vacation you want it to feel luxurious and special, and it doesn’t.
PP is openly saying they want to be separate from the riff raff. PP is an a-hole.
I mean yeah, I’d rather not be surrounded by morbidly obese parents on scooters in character shirts yelling at their overtired, oversugared kids.
I’d love for PP to post their itinerary for their first class trip in Europe. We went twice last year and spent 20K each time for a family of four and it was not at all a first class experience and we were definitely surrounded by average joes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Multiple people were complaining about the app this week. It's not consistent. My problem with Disney is that it's simply not elite enough. I pay all this money and still get to mingle with the average joe. That's not for me.
Spent the equivalent dollars on a vacation overseas last year and it was great. Not a lot of people and first class experience all the way.
But if you like Disney and it's your scence then go do it!
My god I hope you’re a troll.
DP but I agree with this. I don’t think that PP is saying anything so controversial, simply that if you are spending that much money on a vacation you want it to feel luxurious and special, and it doesn’t.
PP is openly saying they want to be separate from the riff raff. PP is an a-hole.
I mean yeah, I’d rather not be surrounded by morbidly obese parents on scooters in character shirts yelling at their overtired, oversugared kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.
The math and science behind it all is fascinating. I’ve talked to a number of people that work there about this stuff. One point about the rides….many of the older rides that were high demand twenty years ago now have almost no waits. Dumbo, tea cups, the older Star Wars ride, etc.—those are easy to get. It’s just that they keep adding new rides and people queue up for those. You could go and have the 2002 experience with basically no waits unless it’s a really high crowd day.
We’ve been to a lot of national parks, historic churches, museums, etc. disney is really unique as an example of what man came build through sheer determination, creativity and money. It is the ultimate if you build it, they will come. I think the ancient Romans actually would have been very impressed. I would love to see what historians in 2000 here say about it, assuming we haven’t destroyed the earth for all living species.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Multiple people were complaining about the app this week. It's not consistent. My problem with Disney is that it's simply not elite enough. I pay all this money and still get to mingle with the average joe. That's not for me.
Spent the equivalent dollars on a vacation overseas last year and it was great. Not a lot of people and first class experience all the way.
But if you like Disney and it's your scence then go do it!
My god I hope you’re a troll.
DP but I agree with this. I don’t think that PP is saying anything so controversial, simply that if you are spending that much money on a vacation you want it to feel luxurious and special, and it doesn’t.
PP is openly saying they want to be separate from the riff raff. PP is an a-hole.
I mean yeah, I’d rather not be surrounded by morbidly obese parents on scooters in character shirts yelling at their overtired, oversugared kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Multiple people were complaining about the app this week. It's not consistent. My problem with Disney is that it's simply not elite enough. I pay all this money and still get to mingle with the average joe. That's not for me.
Spent the equivalent dollars on a vacation overseas last year and it was great. Not a lot of people and first class experience all the way.
But if you like Disney and it's your scence then go do it!
My god I hope you’re a troll.
DP but I agree with this. I don’t think that PP is saying anything so controversial, simply that if you are spending that much money on a vacation you want it to feel luxurious and special, and it doesn’t.
PP is openly saying they want to be separate from the riff raff. PP is an a-hole.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.
That's not really futuristic. Touring Plans isn't perfect, but does this pretty well.
Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.
Anonymous wrote:We did 2 days at Disneyland / California Adventure Park with a then 6th and 2nd grader. I’d recommend this for anyone who wants to check the box on Disney. I think less expensive than Disney World, and only 2 days. We stayed at an off site hotel across the street, no exorbitant rates.
At these ages, we skipped the princess meet and greet stuff, pricey restaurants, but kids still enjoyed Star Wars, Marvel etc.
Kids feel like they had the Disney experience and have never asked to go to Disney World.
Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am grateful to my parents for never taking us to Disneyland/World, and never encouraging a huge love of Disney. I loved the Little Mermaid but even as a child I never understood and was even somewhat embarrassed by others who seemed obsessed by Disney.
So glad to be passing this on to my kids. We would all much rather spend a long weekend around national parks than a crowded, expensive amusement park.
+1 I recall one of our college RAs being obsessed with Disney. Everyone thought she was weird and immature and it was no wonder she didn’t have a boyfriend.
Anonymous wrote:I am grateful to my parents for never taking us to Disneyland/World, and never encouraging a huge love of Disney. I loved the Little Mermaid but even as a child I never understood and was even somewhat embarrassed by others who seemed obsessed by Disney.
So glad to be passing this on to my kids. We would all much rather spend a long weekend around national parks than a crowded, expensive amusement park.
Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.
Anonymous wrote:It would be so interesting to see the information systems and work at Disney to figure out some kid of way to make it work better.
I know someone who works in a top position at one of the WDW parks, and I have heard some of this info. How many enter the parks. How they divert crowds (sometimes a food cart will do it). How they know expected numbers and can turn the dials to raise or lower it last minute.
However, it is SO complicated. There is constant tension between population, money, desirable rides, employment, quality of experience, geography.
I imagine some futuristic system where you input all the stuff you are interested in. And it spits out an itinerary that hits all of your stuff with minimal waiting. Hits a window of desired meal spot, and takes into account the walking and geography. And they do this for everyone so it all works.