3 Surprising Things About Working at Expedition Everest

[LeahZ]

I want to bring you some surprising facts from the perspective of a cast member working there on a daily basis.

Read more here:

http://www.wdwinfo.com/3-surprising-things-about-working-at-expedition-everest.htm

 

[bookgirl]

Interesting read!

 

[wareagle57]

I'm not sure what people are hoping to accomplish by running after the moving train...

I've also always thought telling people what row to get into would be a difficult job. Not just the playing tetris part, but remember what number you're on considering you're always saying a number in between telling people the row.

"How many?" "2" "2?, row 2"

"How many?" "2" "2?, row 3"

"How many?" "1" "1?, row 4" "Single rider!"

"How man?" "4" "4?, rows...uh...eff"

 

[marauder]

I like reading things like this. It is great reading former cast member stories (or cast members that are hiding who they are) about what working different rides is really like. Just as long as the cast members aren't bitter about their time and give a realistic view.

Some interesting positions I would like to hear about, Is there a person watching cameras of riders on Mission Space, any interesting stories?

How do Jungle Cruise skippers keep enthusiastic about their speal? Yeah I saw the recent article from someone upset, want to hear from someone that isn't bitter about leaving Disney. Similar question for Great Movie Ride gangsters, tour guides and cowboys.

Logistics about running the Kilamangaro Safari. Ride spacing vs. avoiding animals while giving a speal. Does this ride have allowed jokes vs. improvising vs. other rules like Jungle Cruise does?

As a person with an engineering degree I have lots of little questions about specifics like that.

 

[dreamseeker9]

Fun read, thanks!

I think I was one of those single rider junkies on my last visit - I went 3 times near the park close, no wait. It was awesome!