- Joined
- Sep 26, 2021
The early days of amusement parks were the wild west. I'm not entirely sure when IROC was created/implemented. The park I worked at was microscopic in comparison to Disney and even the tiniest slip-up would get you a verbal warning. By tiny, I mean starting even one ride cycle without looking at every single team member and making sure they gave you a thumbs up.More or less, they did change the building up and include safety features to ensure it didn't happen again but they got off more or less scot free. From what I've been told by former cast members it's one of those things you simply aren't allowed to talk about though.
These people leave no room for any kind of contingency. If your kid falls and scrapes their knee or hits their head, there's no time to find a first aid station and get cleaned up/get an ice pack.This is insane. I had no idea people planned this shit to the MINUTE and spent the time to create a fucking album for it, AND post it online. I already have shit planned for work, I don't need it for my vacation. Maybe a few restaurant reservations or places to hit but just give me handle of vodka, a chair, some music and the ocean and whatever happens happens. Thats relaxing.
I wouldn't be surprised if Disney started rolling out individually tailored itineraries where guests have to make reservations for everything ahead of time. Most of these people already know what they want to do and where they want to go and when they want to do it. Actually having guests reserve their spots would make things a lot easier and less stressful when you're actually at the park. Scan your wristband at the door. Didn't make a reservation? Tough luck. Someone doesn't show up for their reservation? You can take their spot using the Disney app. First come, first served.