Some may call it a little OCD,some may just call it Personal preference.Why?

Some may call it a little OCD,some may just call it Personal preference.Why?
Obviously it is personal preference, thus the reason for the poster's statement. I'm curious about why. Do they think something will be done to their stuff? Stolen?Some may call it a little OCD,some may just call it Personal preference.![]()
I believe it's also known as Chicken Little syndrome. Sometimes to some folks, the sky is always falling. It's always worse case scenario. Always extremes. No in between. My DH can be like this for some things, I struggle to keep him in check. I'm the queen of middle of the road, average. Because most of the time, that's where things fall, in the middle.In my opinion, this is starting to get ridiculous. No one is coming in to stare at you naked, rape you, take pictures of your children.
Annoy you while you or your child are napping? Sure, I can see how that is annoying. But this argument is just going to the extreme, which never proves a point.
They do allow housekeeping to come in while you are in the room, if you want to stay. DH has met many of our housekeepers over the years. DGD and I are often off at the pool but DH hates all things pool and water and heat so he stays in the room. Many a time DGD and I have gone off to the pool before our room was serviced and came back to find it done. DH will have been around when it was done. Sometimes he steps out, sometimes he sticks around, depends on the room set up. Last summer at CBR there was a shaded area right outside the room so he sat right out there while she cleaned on a few of the days. He always gets out of her way when he stays around but he lets her get the room done when she gets there so she can keep her schedule intact.Does Disney allow housekeeping to enter a room while a guest is present? Most hotels have a policy against that for the safety of the housekeeper.
I have 3 rented dvc stays next year and one POR, I'm stuck with the dvc reservations and at least we get something additional out of it but just emailed in and asked them to cancel POR as soon as this is confirmed there.This new policy really upsets me. I don’t like people in my room on vacation and always have the do not disturb on the door. And really they barely knock before entering? The instances I’ve read so far are really disturbing.
I’m going to Disney with kids for the first time in January at BLT. I think someone just walking into the room would scare them and completely ruin what should be a magical vacation.
I wish Disney would at least give us an option of what time would work best so it’s when we are at the parks and not in the room. And are they going to do this early and wake me up? I find the whole thing ridiculous and it angers me how the bad people in this country that prompted this have now punished everyone else.
And with the Disney springs hotels getting 60 day fast passes I might never stay at a Disney hotel again which sucks since I love them, but I feel like my privacy is being violated with this new policy. Sorry for such a long rant but I’m very unhappy with this.
It's a matter of time before this is standard practice industry wide, if it's not already, just not as publicized as Disney hasAnd with the Disney springs hotels getting 60 day fast passes I might never stay at a Disney hotel again which sucks since I love them, but I feel like my privacy is being violated with this new policy. Sorry for such a long rant but I’m very unhappy with this.
It is very reasonable for an immunosuppressed person or family member of someone who is to be very concerned about not letting anything near a toothbrush. There are people who, for this reason, request a VIP cleaning prior to arrival, sanitize the room further upon arrival, and call to request no housekeeping to try to ensure their space stays as safe as possible.Obviously it is personal preference, thus the reason for the poster's statement. I'm curious about why. Do they think something will be done to their stuff? Stolen?
I really hope that doesn’t happen. And I’m currently staying at the hard rock and they have do not disturb so it’s not industry wide yet. If they are really concerned about what guests might be hiding they should scan luggage going into the hotel. I’d much rather have that than someone invading my personal spaceIt's a matter of time before this is standard practice industry wide, if it's not already, just not as publicized as Disney has
As long as a realize a Do Not Disturb sign doesn't mean a hotel owner can't enter your room if they really want.I really hope that doesn’t happen. And I’m currently staying at the hard rock and they have do not disturb so it’s not industry wide yet. If they are really concerned about what guests might be hiding they should scan luggage going into the hotel. I’d much rather have that than someone invading my personal space
I really hope that doesn’t happen. And I’m currently staying at the hard rock and they have do not disturb so it’s not industry wide yet. If they are really concerned about what guests might be hiding they should scan luggage going into the hotel. I’d much rather have that than someone invading my personal space