comment: >
  
  "Revenue was up 36% and profits more than doubled from the previous fiscal year. And both revenue and operating profits are above what the company posted in fiscal year 2019, before the pandemic, with a 12% rise in revenue and a 10% gain in earnings."
context: Currently, the park has 75,000 cast members, as the company refers to its employees
  
  I wonder if I started calling my colleagues ‘ fellow cast members’ how they would react.. >
  
  IKEA calls all their employees coworkers. That’s what you, the customer, are supposed to call them too >
  
  Wait I’m calling the IKEA employees ‘coworker’?  Please don’t hurt me for this I’m high >
  
  Yea that is what corporate wants you to call their employees in the store. Absolutely hilarious >
  
  So does that mean we can hang out in the break room too? >
  
  No! They have signs posted that those are coworker spaces only! >
  
  As they should, Disney is posting record profits and insane profit margins, and can apparently throw $20M golden parachutes at failure executives. Meanwhile they stagnate wages? 
  Hold them by the mouse ears! >
  
  If you want to visit Disney World for two weeks and see EVERYTHING there, it'll cost you about what the "cast members" make in a year. So... Yeah. Fuck the mouse. They can afford to pay these people. >
  
  Who can afford to go to Disney for 2 weeks?!
  Disney can and should pay. >
  
  My family could. Once. It was a super special vacation. But it was WAY more affordable back then. Looking at prices now, I don't see how anybody does it. >
  
  I honestly wouldn't want to be there for 2 weeks, you can do the parks in 3 days tops. >
  
  you can not do everything in the parks in 3 days >
  
  lol - was just there a few weeks for Christmas (annual pass, campground, far cheaper than it sounds) and didn’t get to everything >
  
  How was camping there? Tent, Trailer, Cabin? >
  
  As a campground? A bit cramped. Though far better maintained than most we go to. So it’s a trade off. Renting or bringing your own golf cart is almost a requirement - the campground is larger than magic kingdom. They have cabins too but they are the price and quality of a resort room but with a bunk bed.
  Boat transport to magic kingdom, buses internally in the campground and to all the parks.
  Can see the MK fireworks each night from the beach, and you can hear them throughout the campground.
  Christmas time lots of people decorate, I hear but haven’t experienced Halloween is even bigger.
  You get the same mix of jerks and nice people as you do anywhere else in Disney… but unlike resorts where you don’t see them after you close your door you may have windows looking right into their campsite.
  Lots more dogs, usually well behaved or more than kids at least. Only had 1 dog neighbor for a little bit that barked. The rest were fine.
  I do like sleeping in my own bed though, and having my own kitchen for most meals. That’s probably where we saved the most money not having to eat out constantly. Though there’s a quick service place on property that has decent fried chicken and corn bread. >
  
  Ah, so you brought your own camper. We have looked at it in the past, but since we don't have a camper the cost to rent is the same as just getting a room; and I'm not tenting in Disney! >
  
  I tent camped growing up, I don’t tent camp now. Haha
  But yeah we have our own RV, we are from DFW but enjoy the traveling.
  Knowing RVs I’m almost fearful of a rented one to be honest…