Also Depending on the age of the child and the milk supply, the mother might need to pump every 2-3 hours. She would then need to get the milk cold within a short time, and then frozen with a few hours. Just how would "you" (the collective you) suggest a mother do this in the middle of WDW? Nursing IMHO is much easier than pumping.
Of course you are right about this, but every day, working moms all over the world do this. I am not sure how we got on this topic originally, but as a mom who breastfed for almost a year, and worked, and traveled, I do find it offensive for people to say that leaving a baby would "absolutely destroy the breastfeeding relationship". I pumped on business trips and dumped the milk. If you were at WDW w/o your baby, that's probably what you'd do. You could go to one of the baby care centers, in the lav (bc if you're throwing it out, you don't care about sanitation), etc... I pumped at work, and put it in a cooler. I pumped in cars, on airplanes, in a law library and other rather interesting places. It's really not that bad once you get used to it.
Do we wonder why so many moms won't nurse? If you went to a lactation consultant, and this is what she told you when you said that you'd be going back to work in 6 wks and that you travel for your job, would you even start? My lactation consultant told me every baby is different, every mom is different, and that we should try it to see if it worked. Lots of nursed babies will take a bottle. Lots won't. You can't know until you try, and you don't start the day you are leaving, it's a process and you try it and if it does not work out, you go to Plan B.
This is the message we should be sending to new moms.
Sorry to go so far off topic.
