Stories about guest behavior in theme parks.
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I want something to wear when I'm off duty but in the parks. :D: I'd always be wearing some sort of name tag then, since most of my days off would probably be spent in the parks.Big Wallaby wrote:Or, maybe after you visit Casting you won't need one... :D:
I may be crazy but I'm not insane. No way would I want to wear an actual nametag when off the clock. The GOH tag would probably get me stopped enough by lost guests.CMGUY89 wrote:Just an FYI: Don't wear your nametag to the parks, or else you can get into trouble. Go for the GOH badge for your days off.
Talk to one of the DL CMs here, you might be able to get one of them to send you one and you send them the money to pay for the pin and the shipping.CMGUY89 wrote:That reminds me, at Soarin' Over California in DCA they sell wings with your name engraved on it, I want one of those very badly!!!
LOL, of course you must be crazy to work for Disney. Crazy about MAGIC!!!Shorty82 wrote:I may be crazy but I'm not insane. No way would I want to wear an actual nametag when off the clock. The GOH tag would probably get me stopped enough by lost guests.
Talk to one of the DL CMs here, you might be able to get one of them to send you one and you send them the money to pay for the pin and the shipping.
Yeah, I wasn't saying to wear your company-issued tag on your time off, please don't. However, I would also say that when I go into the parks on my day off, I like to be anonymous.CMGUY89 wrote:Just an FYI: Don't wear your nametag to the parks, or else you can get into trouble. Go for the GOH badge for your days off.
That reminds me, at Soarin' Over California in DCA they sell wings with your name engraved on it, I want one of those very badly!!!
Doesn't the pouch give you away?Big Wallaby wrote:Yeah, I wasn't saying to wear your company-issued tag on your time off, please don't. However, I would also say that when I go into the parks on my day off, I like to be anonymous.
:p: :D:Can you STILL buy the ROOS tennis shoes?Big Wallaby wrote:Only to those who know...
I will always remember when I was working in a grocery store (way back when I was in highschool...paper bags were the norm... and dinosaurs roamed the aisles) and a checker was ringing up a large purchase. She didn't even look up at the customer but as a bottle of wine went by she automatically said "I'll need to see an ID". She looked up and realized she was facing a very grey haired, elder lady (I estimate mid 90's in age). The customer looked up, smiled at the much younger checker and said "BLESS YOU, honey". The pure joy in the smile of being asked for ID to purchase wine really made her day. So I make it a point to occasionally ask for proof of ID (when in situations when a minimum age is required) of those obviously VERY over the limit. The lift it gives both the ID asker and the ID provider is priceless. IMHOCMGUY89 wrote:One of my favorite things to do is to ask "older" women with birthday buttons if it their 21st or 22nd birthday and they all start to blush. ;)