Teleworking from an amusement park? As unusual as it is common: Lauren Laly is none other than the vice president of agency relations at Estate Five Media. Your relationship with Walt Disney World Resort goes back a long way. And she’s not the only one: journalist Jenna Clark writes for Business Insider about working remotely from Disney World Orlando.
A trend so common that there are even tutorials on the best places to telecommute from Disney World, where WiFi coverage and relative quiet are ideal for concentrating. This was also certified by AJ Wolfe himself, director of the thematic blog Disney Food Blog: there are more and more people who go to DisneyWorld to work and, at the same time, to enjoy a little.
Teleworking from DisneyWorld
Image from DisneyFoodBlog.com
Years ago, the question arose whether it was acceptable for many people, day after day, to show up at a Starbucks, order an early morning coffee, and spend the rest of the day teleworking. use the lighting, heat and WiFi of the premises to carry out their mission. However, as long as you pay for the coffee, the rest doesn’t matter: the policy for using public Wi-Fi is also lax.
But in an amusement park, where the screaming children are constant? Of course, the cost is not low, but It’s much cheaper than having a table in a coworking. And the coffee isn’t bad either, they say. Let’s not forget that Steve Jobs always had a close relationship with the CEO of Disney, even if he never wanted them to share a similar market strategy.
If you decide to do the same thing as Jenna Clark or Lauren Laly, the trick lies in the annual pass. The cheapest costs 289 dollars per year in a single payment, which gives access to two parks 170 days per year and free parking— up to 699 dollars per year to have full access 365 days a year, plus 15% reduction in stores and restaurants. And you also have a “world of pleasure” in front of you. Is a meeting complicated? To disconnect at Big Thunder Mountain,
It is true that no visitor has explicit permission to use plugs and sockets. beyond charging the phone for a while. Continued use can lead to something as simple as asking you to unplug the laptop and go elsewhere. But you can also gain good trust or go unnoticed, like this couple who lived in DisneyLand for 15 years without the workers noticing.
In Applesfera | Elon Musk calls teleworking “moral bullshit”. What was immoral, according to Steve Jobs, was working near the office
In Applesfera | Steve Jobs hated formal presentations for a very specific reason: “You can’t hide behind PowerPoint.”
