My DH is very "anti-Disney", which is my fault. I love Disney so much and he has been inundated with it since we met. He had never been to WDW and when we got married, we had a Disney-themed wedding and a honeymoon at the WL!
We took the DVC tour in 2001 with my parents. He had not been "desensitized" yet so he was not completely against it. We decided (rightfully so) that we were not in a position to purchase. We were planning a wedding and buying a house so financing a timeshare was not a good idea.
Fast forward to 2008. Sadly, DH lost his mother to cancer in 2007 and his father to a stroke in 2008. We were left with a moderate inheritance. DH and DBiL decided to take an elk hunt out west which cost almost $10K! I asked (politely) if we could use part of the inheritance to buy a small DVC resale. I used the argument that his parents would be pleased that we wanted to commit to family vacations for the next 50 years. He had always said that the elk hunt was a "tribute to Dad" so I pointed out that the DVC could be a "lasting legacy" that we can pass on from his parents to our children. He still was not entirely convinced.
I eventually had to point out that he takes at least one, if not two, hunting trips every year. This leaves me behind with the children. I told him that even if HE doesn't want to go to Disney, I do, and I know the kids do too. I pointed out that he can take his annual hunting trips and I can take the girls to WDW while he is hunting. When the girls get older, they can take a hunting trip with dad AND a Disney trip in the summer with mom. He softened a little. I also told him that I do not expect that he wants to go on every trip with us. I would rather he stay home if he is not going to enjoy it.
What sealed the deal is when I bought him a Rolex with my casino winnings. I did not have enough to cover the entire DVC contract, so I bought him the Rolex that he'd been drooling over and gave it to him for Father's Day. By the end of that week, we had an offer going to Disney for ROFR! He still thinks of the DVC contract as "mine" and not "ours", even though his name is on the deed and he has a membership card.
Now that we are owners, my plan is to take an early June trip followed by a Spring Break trip and then a year off. DH is expected to do the Spring Break trips because that will be only once every 3 years. If he wants to come in June, he can, but I wouldn't be upset if he decided to stay home. We can generally afford to fly in June, but NOT over Easter! That's why he must come along when we drive.
We are leaving in 2 months (OK, 71 days and 15 hours, but who's counting

) for his first stay at AKV. We are staying in a value 1BR for four nights in June. I was able to book the Sunset Safari on a whim and I have not told him about it. I am saving it as a surprise for our last night there and it will be our (early) anniversary present. If the rest of the stay does not WOW him, I am hoping that the safari and dinner will.

(FWIW, I am paying for it with MY longevity bonus from work. We have always had the agreement that the longevity bonuses are ours to do with what we please, no questions asked.)
My only "advice" is not to pressure your spouse (like I did

) Also, be open to each other's likes and dislikes. As much as I love my DH, I do not love to be around him when he is grumpy...and vice versa! He knows that I would be MISERABLE if he dragged me along on a hunting trip to make it a "family vacation". I do not plan on "dragging" him to Disney. I will not be upset if he decided not to come along. I would look at it as he is getting his solitude at home and I am off in my "happy place". We are two of a kind, but we have very different ideas of what is "relaxing". For me, it is sitting in the sunshine on my balcony, gazing at a kudu through my binoculars. For him, it is sitting in a tree stand, covered in snow, gazing at a 10-pointer through a rifle scope.
Good Luck! And remember, Disney World is not going anywhere. If you need to wait a year (or SEVEN!) then that's OK. Just make sure you are comfortable with your decision.