What's the DCL policy towards smokeless tobacco usage?

[taswira]

Maybe DCL is counting on "personal responsibility" for people to adhere to requested policies?

I know it's almost a foreign concept, but a person's honor used to be something to be proud of.

Thank you!

 

[ocspartan]

Maybe DCL is counting on "personal responsibility" for people to adhere to requested policies? I know it's almost a foreign concept, but a person's honor used to be something to be proud of.

Agree.... In this case it's a pretty clearly written rule, and largely as rules are now catching up to e cigs they've been barred in the same place as cigs in many places of business and many city's now around.....

I think it comes down to not enough known about the long term effects....

That being said it won't be the first time someone tries to break a rule, I would think the cameras would be able to see anyone on the verandas, rooms would be hard....

 

[TooMuchMana]

I use my ecig in my room. Leaves no smell and nobody has any idea I use them. I don't use it the general public areas. I know it's rude have someone blow something in your face, even though it maybe as harmful as bubbles.

 

[PrincessShmoo]

I use my ecig in my room. Leaves no smell and nobody has any idea I use them. I don't use it the general public areas. I know it's rude have someone blow something in your face, even though it maybe as harmful as bubbles.

From the DCL website:

Disney Cruise Line has never allowed smoking in Guest staterooms. In addition, smoking is prohibited in all interior spaces throughout our ships and beginning November 15, 2013, smoking will be prohibited on stateroom verandahs. In an effort to provide a cruise experience that satisfies both our non-smoking and smoking Guests, smoking (including the use of electronic cigarettes) is only permitted in designated areas of the ship.
https://disneycruise.disney.go.com/planning-center/my-cruise-plans/faqs/health-safety/smoking/

Like I said:

Maybe DCL is counting on "personal responsibility" for people to adhere to requested policies?

I know it's almost a foreign concept, but a person's honor used to be something to be proud of.