Chickinvic
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 9, 2019
It's okay, my household took up your slack--we've got Neal, Penny, and Rose.
We have Charlie and Logan (and I'm not a millennial).
It's okay, my household took up your slack--we've got Neal, Penny, and Rose.
When my wife and I went on our honeymoon this past WDW trip, we looked at each other and started laughing every time we heard a child scream, have a tantrum, etc. lmao
While I don't think there's anything wrong with having kids, there's also nothing wrong with not having kids, either. Does that mean only parents get to have fun? Absolutely ridiculous.
I'm really glad my generation and the future are beginning to realize that having fun just for the sake of it and not worrying about "is this something an adult/child should do/enjoy" because it's just simply not anyone's business but your own. Imagine being that big of a control freak that you invade other people's lives where you weren't asked for your opinion in the first place, haha
DisneyCowgirl said:Um, I'm pretty sure the concept of just having fun is not something new millennials have come up with.
Yeah but that's really not new to any current generation either, and I'm pretty sure that having to deal with busy-bodies is not going way just because all the Olds age out and die. But I will grant that a lot of this "we're the first generation to do these things this way" may be fairly unique to those who would embrace the "Millennial" designation.As someone who has grown up and experienced being chastised for doing something, "childlike" such as watching cartoons, playing video games, etc., I can give a first-person account of the relative difficulties of self-expression through a medium.
Not to mention how a lot of my friends around my age and younger still have to put up with that nonsense constantly, which is anecdotal, but I think that's kind of the point.
So you're right, millennials didn't invent "having fun," but it sure is annoying having to justify it to folks on their way out of this mortal coil on a regular basis. Which, to me, is the entire basis of this thread and discussion in the first place, lol
My friend asked me yesterday if my bf and I going to be alright going to disney next year.. as he thought disney were banning childless adults.
We are looking to spend around £10,000 on the cruise and wdw.. somehow i dont think Disney is going to turn us away. Its amazing though as this sort of attitude is what makes people think twice about going. Which is a shame if it is something they would enjoy.
OMG this is true! I was planning a quick trip to pick up gifts and mark a significant anniversary so, much cheaper than taking the kids, except I have also added After Hours parties I would not have done, tours I would not have done, and have pencilled in lounges and cocktails I would not have tried!What hilarious about this is we spend far more money going without kids than going with kids. Yes we would buy more tickets when we had them but we didn't spend as much on food. We wouldn't buy alcohol and we tended to do less expensive meals. We also stayed in less expensive resorts. Our non-kids trips are actually more expensive and just as enjoyable. Yeah Disney woudln't give that up.
OMG this is true! I was planning a quick trip to pick up gifts and mark a significant anniversary so, much cheaper than taking the kids, except I have also added After Hours parties I would not have done, tours I would not have done, and have pencilled in lounges and cocktails I would not have tried!
What hilarious about this is we spend far more money going without kids than going with kids. Yes we would buy more tickets when we had them but we didn't spend as much on food. We wouldn't buy alcohol and we tended to do less expensive meals. We also stayed in less expensive resorts. Our non-kids trips are actually more expensive and just as enjoyable. Yeah Disney woudln't give that up.