The assumption is that if you are going to live at Disney, it is going to be
nonstop castles and princesses. Our exploration of living at Disney has had
several discoveries today.
First, another encounter with swarming ants.
This time they are coming through a crack in a window. There are thousands of
ants covering the window. We put out an ant trap, but it was ignored. So,
another call to the exterminator. Keeping bugs out of the house is a continual
battle.
Second,
I have been having problems with the house's Internet connection. It randomly
restarts all throughout the day. I complained to the management company who
promised to have the cable company fix it. Then, in the middle of a meeting the
Internet stopped completely! I called the cable company and spent an hour
troubleshooting. Then, a knock on the door, and there was the manager with a new
Internet modem. Apparently he went across town to pick up a modem at which point
the cable company immediately yanked our modem offline. So, real life problems
continue even though you live at Disney.
Next, I left a couple of days
with nothing to do. And with so many options of how to spend today, we couldn't
find anything that interested us! 500 TV channels and nothing is on? 500 Disney
options and nothing to do. We settled on dinner at Port Orleans, boat ride to
downtown Disney, and then tour downtown Disney.
Next, living at Disney
means getting used to people who work at a slower pace. There is a saying in the
south: it will get done eventually. Whether checking out at the grocery store or
going to the drive thru, everything takes five times longer. We were in a drive
thru for twenty minutes to get an order of French fries.
Finally, living
at Disney means getting used to crowds. There are crowds at the store, at the
restaurants, in the parks, and downtown Disney. I don't just mean a lot of
people. I am talking about elbow to elbow, running into each other, no way
through, why are you touching me, stop blocking the way, crowds. Downtown Disney
is under major construction and it is causing problems with the flow of
people.
Castles
and princesses aren't the reality of living at Disney.
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