skyblue17
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2017
- Messages
- 1,408
If you're planning a resort day you may not want housekeeping to come in. If you're sick or just really tired you may not want to have housekeeping to come in. Those mean security check.
In order to not have security check you've got to let housekeeping in. I don't honestly think that's it's a rare exception for a person to have a day where they don't want housekeeping to come in because they are in the room or will be coming and going in the room all day. At that point it brings it back to the person reviewing if the security check is more of an issue then working in housekeeping. But TBH it's a lot of things you've now got to consider in your vacation. There are also people who do resort stays but not park days type vacations. I think that aspect alone has heightened the concern or anxiety or annoyance/irritation for folks. It's just more stuff to work out and think through and schedule, etc.
I guess I'm just underestimating the amount of people who feel inconvenienced by housekeeping. I travel a good amount and I can't say I ever was like "oh no, what if the housekeeper is there when I get back?" It just never seemed like something to worry about to me. Like, if I'm in the pool and I come back in a wet bathing suit and housekeeping happens to be there, what's the worst that's going to happen? I'm going to ask them to leave and they're going to move on. If I go to the food court for lunch and housekeeping happens to be in the room when I get back, that would not annoy me unless I was in a rush to get somewhere else, in which case I'd ask them to leave or ask if I could grab my stuff around them. It's still the guest's room with the guest's stuff in it, housekeeping being in there does not deny them access.
If you're sick or sleeping all day, that I see as an inconvenience if they are trying to get in, but that is something that I do think is pretty rare.