Re: Annual Passholders and their families
Posted: Sun Aug 28, 2005 5:18 pm
Jennifer needs to stay home!
Stories about guest behavior in theme parks.
https://unclewalts.com/forum/
You answer your own question:kimpossible33 wrote: What confuses me is how guests have no problem with stepping over ropes and chains, yet there is seemingly an invisible barrier preventing guests from using BOTH lines in a queue that splits into two.
In general, people tend to stay in a line once formed. If it splits and one split is nearly empty, people think that you aren't supposed to go there.kimpossible33 wrote: Jennifer: "We're not supposed to go in that line."
Me: "What makes you say that?"
Jennifer: "DUH, BECAUSE THERE'S NO ONE THERE."
And you volunteered for this punishment why, exactly?kimpossible33 wrote:But being that I'd just gotten an AP, I figured it couldn't hurt for me to take her to Disneyland ...
Yep. Here's what to remember when visiting Disneyland. Every place that you can't go is somehow roped off, or there is a door closed to get there. Every place you can go has a door that's already open, or the ropes have been removed. Guests should not open doors at Disneyland, unless it involves a bathroom. If there's anywhere a guest can not go, they will have to open a door, remove a rope, hop over a fence or railing, or enter an area labeled "Cast Members/Worker Bees/Maintainance Staff/River Guides/AuthorizedPersonnell Only".Buggy wrote:You answer your own question:
In general, people tend to stay in a line once formed. If it splits and one split is nearly empty, people think that you aren't supposed to go there.
There was no question. I was merely pointing out the irony.You answer your own question
Exactly, my point being that when it's obvious they are not supposed to go somewhere (ie. someplace roped off), they still break the rules, yet when there's only a mere speck of uncertainty as to whether or not they are allowed to do something, they play it safe. Did I miss something in what Screamin Dude and Buggy said, or was I just unclear?In general, people tend to stay in a line once formed. If it splits and one split is nearly empty, people think that you aren't supposed to go there.
Lol.. I'd figured, with my knowledge of the park (which isn't much but it's enough to get a lot done in one day and have fun), I'd be able to show her a good time, thus terminating the horrible curse she has cast upon my family. Honestly? I pitied her a bit, and I made the mistake of suggesting that she and I visit the park, right when I first saw her this summer. Of course, THEN, I'd not yet been annoyed by her, (hey, I still love herAnd you volunteered for this punishment why, exactly?
It's so simple, I don't know why I never thought of it before!Duct tape.
LOL, one should never be without duct tape! Seriously, is one of my staples!!leftcoaster wrote:Duct tape.
Sorry. Missed the irony. Sometimes it's tough getting the tone of what is being read from a message board. Mea culpa. :)kimpossible33 wrote: Exactly, my point being that when it's obvious they are not supposed to go somewhere (ie. someplace roped off), they still break the rules, yet when there's only a mere speck of uncertainty as to whether or not they are allowed to do something, they play it safe. Did I miss something in what Screamin Dude and Buggy said, or was I just unclear?