Even Disney Is Worried About the High Cost of a Disney Vacation

[Cfabar1]

Here are the two survey questions as they were displayed to guests:

View attachment 937490

I have the entire survey if needed.

Of course it is needed... or at least other questions equally interesting to this one are

 

[SCDVC2000]

Wall Street journal article….

The Happiest Place on Earth has long felt like one of the most expensive spots on the planet for many Americans—but the allure of a magical family vacation kept visitors streaming in. Then, as postpandemic demand soared, Disney put price hikes into overdrive, putting vacations at its theme parks out of reach for many American families. Attendance growth has slowed over the past few years, and even some families that were once regulars are canceling their pilgrimages.

One-day adult passes to Disneyland broke the $200 mark for the first time in October. It now costs $206 on the most popular days at the theme park, more than $100 more than the price of admission on the lowest-cost day.

Five years ago, the skip-the-line feature FastPass was free. Now visitors choose from three different tiers of Lightning Lane passes for the privilege—the most expensive reaching $449 a person a day. Doing without Lightning Lane can mean spending an hour or more waiting in line for the most popular rides, eating up visitors’ vacation time.

Some inside Disney worry that the company has become addicted to price hikes and has reached the limits of what middle-class Americans can afford, according to people who have worked on park pricing. Internal discussions over whether Disney parks may be losing their grip on the hearts and wallets of families with young kids have become more frequent, some of those people said.

https://www.wsj.com/business/disney-parks-price-hikes-consumers-0bf4dbd6

Unpopular onion here but honestly I would like everything to double in price overnight- decreases crowds and it could lead to less frequent but more special trips for everyone

 

[Mirabell Rose]

P pop pop


No, those are subsets of households. It clearly defines a household as everyone sharing a living space.

No, each of the non related people are a householder and as such a household.

 

[LAS2AMS]

No, each of the non related people are a householder and as such a household.

From the link above, the Census (which BLS data is based on) defines household as:

“A household includes the related family members and all the unrelated people, if any, such as lodgers, foster children, wards, or employees who share the housing unit. A person living alone in a housing unit, or a group of unrelated people sharing a housing unit such as partners or roomers, is also counted as a household. The count of households excludes group quarters. There are two major categories of households, "family" and "nonfamily". (See definitions of Family household and Nonfamily household).”

Family household is a subset that is included in household.