Well, now, then, there, hummm ....CR Resort Fan 4 Life said:So what are your thoughts about this subject?
Once upon a time, at a Haunted Mansion not so far from here, my son and his family were standing before the Mansion with my wife and I, and one of my son's sons (one of my grandsons, don't you see?) seemed hesitant to ride through the Mansion. "It might be mookey in there!" he cried. So I suggested that my son and I should ride the ride while the rest of the party waited outside, because my son had not ridden the ride for a very long time. That way, I reasoned, he could judge for himself if the ride was a ride his son (my grandson), would like to ride. This seemed like a good idea to me because there was no line for the ride at that time, and it would give me an excuse to ride the ride an extra time, since I love to ride this particular ride everytime I get a chance to ride the ride. So my son and I rode the ride, and I enjoyed the ride as I always do every time I ride the ride. However, when the two of us finished the ride we returned to our party outside the ride to find that my son's son (my grandson), had screamed and yelled all the time we were riding the ride because he saw us going up the walkway to the ride, and he wanted to ride the ride too. So, happy to be once again together as a family outside the uncrowded ride at the Haunted Mansion at the Magic Kingdom on a beautiful day, we all entered the Mansion and rode the ride. My son's son now loves to ride the ride.
Moral: To create the desire to ride the ride, make the kid think he will not be allowed to ride the ride, but let the kid see that his parents and grandparents love to ride the ride, and he will more than likely want to ride the ride too. Probably again and again, as we do happly for ever and ever after.
Enjoy the ride!