skeeter31
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 3, 2012
Yeah schools still need to enforce and keep track of attendance. It effects their funding.Definitely not thrown out the window.
Yeah schools still need to enforce and keep track of attendance. It effects their funding.Definitely not thrown out the window.
Really depends on where you go. Each school around me does something completely different than the other.Definitely not thrown out the window.
So ... waiting in a line that snakes halfway through the park (and blocking traffic) is "safer" than just putting people a little bit closer (while wearing masks) in the normal queue? Granted this is the most popular ride at a park with only like 4-5 "rides" that people really want to go on . .but still. I would gather social distancing can't be followed because people have to "get by" or "cut through" the people in the line.
So ... waiting in a line that snakes halfway through the park (and blocking traffic) is "safer" than just putting people a little bit closer (while wearing masks) in the normal queue? Granted this is the most popular ride at a park with only like 4-5 "rides" that people really want to go on . .but still. I would gather social distancing can't be followed because people have to "get by" or "cut through" the people in the line.
How long does it take get through the line? And more importantly . .how much time do you "waste" by going to the actual ride entrance to have to turn around and walk 10 minutes to the actual end of the line in another land?
I can't see Disney increasing capacity any more unless they decrease the social distancing in queues .. at least a little bit .. 4 feet? 3 feet?
I don't see them decreasing social distancing in queues at all. I think people are just going to have to accept this is the way things will be for awhile.So ... waiting in a line that snakes halfway through the park (and blocking traffic) is "safer" than just putting people a little bit closer (while wearing masks) in the normal queue? Granted this is the most popular ride at a park with only like 4-5 "rides" that people really want to go on . .but still. I would gather social distancing can't be followed because people have to "get by" or "cut through" the people in the line.
How long does it take get through the line? And more importantly . .how much time do you "waste" by going to the actual ride entrance to have to turn around and walk 10 minutes to the actual end of the line in another land?
I can't see Disney increasing capacity any more unless they decrease the social distancing in queues .. at least a little bit .. 4 feet? 3 feet?
the problem is .. "people" see long queues as a sign of it being "crowded" (even though WE know the line is just artificially stretched long) .. which can be a negative look for Disney. This photo gets out there on social media and people start canceling their vacations because "Disney is too crowded!" -- one of their selling points right now is "there is less to do but it is way less crowded!!"I don't see them decreasing social distancing in queues at all. I think people are just going to have to accept this is the way things will be for awhile.
the problem is .. "people" see long queues as a sign of it being "crowded" (even though WE know the line is just artificially stretched long) .. which can be a negative look for Disney. This photo gets out there on social media and people start canceling their vacations because "Disney is too crowded!" -- one of their selling points right now is "there is less to do but it is way less crowded!!"
Like @TheMaxRebo said, they need to be able to absorb crowds more .. and just not sure how they do that with them having restaurants at lower capacity, with all the theater attractions closed, etc.
the problem is .. "people" see long queues as a sign of it being "crowded" (even though WE know the line is just artificially stretched long) .. which can be a negative look for Disney. This photo gets out there on social media and people start canceling their vacations because "Disney is too crowded!" -- one of their selling points right now is "there is less to do but it is way less crowded!!"
Like @TheMaxRebo said, they need to be able to absorb crowds more .. and just not sure how they do that with them having restaurants at lower capacity, with all the theater attractions closed, etc.
I understand that. They tried having a theatre show open in DHS with the Grand Floridian Orchestra. Guess what it was rarely attended. With them laying so many CM's off and all the equity actors, they obviously aren't in a hurry to bring back shows.the problem is .. "people" see long queues as a sign of it being "crowded" (even though WE know the line is just artificially stretched long) .. which can be a negative look for Disney. This photo gets out there on social media and people start canceling their vacations because "Disney is too crowded!" -- one of their selling points right now is "there is less to do but it is way less crowded!!"
Like @TheMaxRebo said, they need to be able to absorb crowds more .. and just not sure how they do that with them having restaurants at lower capacity, with all the theater attractions closed, etc.
I guess I am more talking about the "bad look" of photos of a crowded park to the public that thinks Disney is being irresponsible by simply being open. I mean . you started to see those types of articles in Sept/October when they started getting more crowded after the ghost town crowds of July/August. I think Disney can absorb that PR hit though as long as now outbreaks are associated with them.Disney has never suffered from people cancelling their trips due to being (looking) too crowded.
Maybe people cancel due to Covid numbers next month or so, but I predict, , booking sky-rockets (relatively speaking) March and on....
The vaccine announcements will probably spur a lot of spring and later bookings.
I understand that. They tried having a theatre show open in DHS with the Grand Floridian Orchestra. Guess what it was rarely attended. With them laying so many CM's off and all the equity actors, they obviously aren't in a hurry to bring back shows.
I don’t think people are looking at these pictures and getting upset at the lines. As others have stated, it’s expected now and those that look and see the lines as an issue won’t be convinced otherwise at this point.I guess I am more talking about the "bad look" of photos of a crowded park to the public that thinks Disney is being irresponsible by simply being open. I mean . you started to see those types of articles in Sept/October when they started getting more crowded after the ghost town crowds of July/August. I think Disney can absorb that PR hit though as long as now outbreaks are associated with them.
I could see January/February bookings being cancelled because of the current spikes. But at the same time -- IF Florida remains open while all these other states lock down tight again, I can see people needing to escape come January/February.