We were at WDW March 2nd - March 8th then transferred to the RPR at Universal til the 11th. DD had her birthday at WDW on March 6th so she had a birthday pin she wore (I didn't let her wear the pin until her birthday and after her birthday, we pinned it to her backpack). Let me tell you, birthday girls get a LOT of attention at WDW!

Off the top of my head:
-DD got a birthday pin and birthday balloon when we checked into the POP.
-Birthday greetings from seemingly every Disney employee we walked by and saw her pin.

-The night before her birthday, she got acknowledged during the birthday/anniversary announcement part of the show at Hoop Dee Doo.
-DD got a cupcake with a lit candle and a song at the 50's Primetime diner on the day before her birthday.
-Our waitress at the Primetime was so sweet, she gave DD a birthday card and had EVERYONE sitting in our section of the restaurant sign it.
-At our Boma ADR breakfast on the morning of DD's birthday, the waitress came out with a plate of samples of desserts (just bite size, but delicious) that were not on the breakfast menu (I assume they offer them later in the day). DD was not hungry after eating so much the night before at HDDR, but it was a nice gesture. I got to eat some of them - Yum!
-We got an autograph book at Epcot the day after DD's birthday and had it signed by cast members at all the countries in World Showcase. They all wished her Happy Birthday in various languages. In Japan, the lady gave DD a tiny origami cat that will will put in our scrapbook. Others put cute little symbols and phrases. What a kick for DD to see her name in Chinese!
-We even asked for autographs from WDW employees who had name tags indicating they were from other countries. A girl from New Zealand signed her book and drew a picture of a Kiwi. And we couldn't find a single Haitian in Haiti, but the nice wood carver from Kenya signed the book in his native language. That book is a treasured memento of our trip. Her favorite thing!
-On our Epcot day, we had a Fastpass to Soarin' at 8:30-9 pm so we had to leave WS in time to make the ride. We tried to make the show at the American Pavillion I think around 7:45ish, but the CSM said we just missed it and the next show would be at 8:30, conflicting with our Fastpass. The CSM felt bad for us and let us in to the show that had already started! We only missed a few minutes of it. DD really loved that movie and the animatronic Mark Twain and Ben Franklin figures. We made our Soarin' ride and didn't have to race. Such a nice gesture.
-A few times we were able to substitute an ice cream or fruit cup for the cookie on the children's dining plan, the workers offered which broke up the monotony of cookies with every meal.
-When we got our free mugs for beverages at the POP, the lady at the register saw DD hesitate at the color choices and she offered her a pink mug. She had to go and get someone to get pink mugs out of the back because there were only blue and black choices.
-We were in line to get into Philharmagic and somehow bypassed the 3D glasses. So we were packed in like sardines at the door to the theater without our glasses. Another mother saw that I didn't want to lose my place and certainly didn't want to leave DD alone in that massive crowd. She left her kids with me and went and got us the 3D glasses.
-We asked an unusual favor of our concierge at the POP and he followed through for us. We had seen Amer. Idol at HS and had a favorite who won our time slot. DD was upset that she wouldn't see the finale, but we had tickets to Fantasmic. We didn't know if our girl won or not, so we asked our concierge the next day if he could call HS and find out for us. He jumped through hoops and we found out our girl won!
-At the Lion King show in AK, one of the cast members approached DD with some sort of percussion instrument and asked her if she wanted to be in the show! All DD did was walk around the stage and shake the thing, but she felt like a VIP!
-And on and on. Just nice people everywhere offering advice on bus rides, helpful hints, showing us where to go (me being directionally challenged), and strangers offering to take our picture for us (and I'm not talking about Photopass photogs).
It is really hard trying to adjust to everyday life after all that magic. But I will never forget all the kindness bestowed on us. It was wonderful.