QSFB

Training

| Sarah

Hey everyone. It’s been a while I know. I had a lot going on in my life. I had my niece and nephew, so I was spending time with them. I’ll go into detail on what I did with them in a different post. I also started school this week. That’s fun…not really.

Today we’ll be talking about training, more specifically, training and orientations after traditions. After traditions, you’ll be broken up into groups called Welcome to Operations, then be broken up even farther to Welcome to (insert role here). For example, if you’re in QSFB, you’ll be in Welcome to Food and Beverage.

In Welcome to Operations, you’ll learn about how things work backstage, how to keep yourself, your fellow cast members, and most importantly guests, safe. Welcome to (role) goes to in detail about your general role.

Depending on when your schedule, you’ll have your park/resort orientation. For Hollywood Studios, that orientation is called On with the Show. All of the All Stars Resorts, it’s called Rolling Out the Red Carpet. During this orientation, you’ll take a tour of the park or resort. You’ll learn about the history about the property. During this time I do believe you’ll get your costumes from costuming.

After all those orientations, you finally start your on the job training. The first day your trainer will give you a personalize tour of the property. The following days you learn about the different positions and stations you could be assigned. Once all of that is done you’ll be given an assessment to see if you can work on your own.

That is all I have for you today. Yeah, a bit of a short post. But there is not much I can say without giving a lot away. Also I may or may not of said something stupid to someone and trying hard not to think about it. It was a major faux pas on my part and said it out of no where.

Thank you so much for reading this post. If you enjoyed what you read, please give post a like. If you feel so inclined, please subscribe and follow this blog so you don’t miss out on other content. It really means a lot if you do. It motives to keep going and writing. I still have so much to write about. Stay tuned for that.

Okay I’m going to jump off a microwave now. Stay magical, stay safe guys!

DCP Interview #6 With Cait B!

| Sarah

Hey guys. What is up? I’m tired, not gonna lie. I’m on day…seven? Eight? Without coffee. It’s been a while. I might need to get back on that coffee grind again…starting tomorrow. It’s almost midnight as I am currently writing this.

But enough about my coffee needs (or lack there of) it is time for another DCP interview. This is another special one for me because today I’m interviewing my really good friend, Cait. She was first my pen pal but then we found out we did the same program (Fall 2015). It does make me think if we even unknowing cross paths. Same bus. Did she see me on the trams. Did she sell me food? But let’s get right into this interview!

What is your name, what was your role, and when did you do your program?

My name is Cait! I’ve completed two DCPs, one regular and one alumni**. My first role was quick service, food and beverage in the fall of 2015. I worked Outdoor Vending in Disney’s Magic Kingdom Park. My second role was the same, QSFB but in the summer of 2017. I worked in Disney’s Animal Kingdom Park, back in the Africa land. My job location was Africa’s Outdoor Foods.

**CPs who successfully completed a program have the opportunity to do a Summer Alumni Program. It’s a summer program, usually May to August. Normal people can’t apply for this specific program since it is exclusively for alum CPs.

Was your role your first choice? If not, what was your first choice?

Unfortunately no, my role wasn’t my first choice, but I ended up really enjoying it anyway because of the people I got to work with and the friends I made. My first choice would’ve been attractions, who wouldn’t want to work Peter Pan’s Flight?

Can you tell more about your role? Take me through a typical work day?

Working Outdoor Vending at MK, every day on my schedule a different land would be listed and I would need to have the costume that matched, including all the bells and whistles from the socks to the bow ties to the right hat. It was all themed. After clocking in and a costume check, I would be sent out to an ice cream/popcorn cart in a land and I would be in that position (cashier or filler) until someone came to me with a slip to move on to my next assignment or break. Working at a food cart in a Disney park can be stressful because it’s extremely hot weather, long lines and you need to keep your cart fully stocked and clean for safety. Put all that aside, it’s also kind of the best. You get to interact with guests all day, and I’d tell kids Disney jokes and make magical moments whenever I felt like it. I also saw every parade and firework show that day, so it was incredibly magical for me too.
I absolutely loved working in Africa in DAK as well. Two of the locations (Tamu Tamu and Kusafiri Bakery) were indoors for us cast members with the guests ordering at the window so we got a little bit of that AC. Our third location was Harambe’s Fruit Market right outside of the safari. I learned how to make dole whip with alcohol in it and these delicious waffles covered in ice cream at Tamu Tamu. I loved being in the fruit market, having that freedom to be outside, walk around, walk backstage to get more products and interact with guests was so fun. But we had a bit of a bee problem surrounding our frozen ice machine because of the sugar syrup flavors so we all dreaded getting that position haha. Whenever we went 101 (not running/working) at the fruit market, we got to let these blinds down and we couldn’t touch the registers so it was a fun break for us cast members. We would huddle around each other and just joke around until the lightning went away and we got the okay to work again. Working in Africa was also amazing because Disney provides so much entertainment with these beautiful singers, bands and acrobats. I heard Shakira’s Waka Waka (This Time for Africa) at least two the three times a day and we’d all sing it and sometimes our leaders would let us out on the floor to dance! Weirdly enough, closing was my absolute favorite shift. Closing down a location with your team, basically a group of your best friends where you get to dance and goof off as guests are no longer there was such a highlight. Afterwards we’d celebrate with free frosties at Wendy’s or go to Splitzville at Disney Springs to bowl.

Did you live in Disney Housing? If not, how did you find housing on your own?

I lived in Disney housing both programs, so I got to experience Chatham Square as well as Patterson Court.

How many roommates and which housing complex (if applicable) did you live in? How did you find your roommates?

I lived with five other roommates both programs, so a total of six girls to an apartment. My apartment in Chatham Square only had two bedrooms, three girls to a room, and yes you guessed it..bunk beds. Luckily I got a bottom bunk, but my roommate tended to drop a lot of things on me from the top. My roommate and I decorated the living and dining room for every holiday. We got to hang up lights and stockings for Christmas, but we had to use a fake tree since real ones weren’t allowed. My second apartment in Patterson was a three bedroom, two girls to a room.

If applicable, did you get the complex and apartment you wanted?

I always loved Chatham Square and always tried to get it. It had a bus stop, a pool and it’s not as expensive as some of the others. I heard a lot of stories about Vista Way so I tried to stay away from it, which I regret now because it has easy access to Wendy’s, the Dollar store, Chick Fil A and a Walgreen’s. Also, living at Patterson sucked a little bit because you had to walk all the way to Chatham Square to use their buses. Normally I love a good walk, but when you’re sweating your tail off or you just got off a twelve hour shift, you don’t want to have to walk another couple blocks to get home.

How did you hear about the Disney College Program?

I heard about the Disney College Program from a mutual friend.

Why did you want to do the program?

I’ve always loved Disney since I was a little girl, but a trip to Disney World is extremely expensive. I went to Magic Kingdom and Epcot once when I was twelve and I told myself I will do whatever it takes to get me back to Disney, and that’s when I learned about the program. As a grown adult and now graphic designer, working as a designer for the Walt Disney Company is a dream of mine.

What did you learn from the program?

I learned a lot about independence on my first program, as it was my first time living on my own, working and food shopping. I also learned that you can make friends from all over the world, and a new place can feel like home. I learned that not everyone working at Disney is a nice person and you can’t trust everyone. Disney also taught me to keep striving for my dreams and to not give up.

Are you happy you did the program?

I am very happy I did the program and I wish I could’ve extended mine.

Did the program have an impact on you?

I would say I think about Disney/my programs at least once or twice a day. It created friendships with amazing people I would’ve never had the chance to meet since we all live around the world. It also taught me how to work hard, in hard conditions and still be grateful and happy.

What do you wish you did differently? Any regrets?

I wish I cherished it more when I was living it. There will be days when you’re run down and just want to sleep in your apartment or you miss home. I wish I played in the parks every chance I got, didn’t turn down a couple Jelly Rolls trips and participated in more housing events because those were bomb. I also wish I networked more because it’s my dream to move back to Orlando as a graphic designer for Disney.

Did you make a bucket list? How much of the list did you complete, if it all?

I did make a bucket list for my programs and I believe I got most of them done. The one thing I couldn’t make happen was the backstage tour of the Haunted Mansion. It’s still a dream of mine.

Did you network? Take any classes or seminars?

I met the Vice President of the Magic Kingdom on my first program, and he reached out to me about a visual merchandising opportunity, which I was studying before the program. Sadly I had changed my major to graphic design, and had to turn it down.

Did you extend your program? If so, did you stay in the same role and location, or did any of that change? Did/would you do another program?

I didn’t get the chance to extend my program because I needed to return to school and finish my semesters since I was behind schedule for changing majors.

Would you recommend the Disney College Program to a friend in college?

I would recommend the Disney College Program to anyone with ears. It was and is the best experience of my life. The people you meet, the amazing backstage experiences only cast members get to see and the magic you create for little kids is indescribable.

Lastly, what advice would you give to future CPs doing the program?

I would tell future CPs to cherish every single moment. The program flies by in a blink of an eye. Take every opportunity, go out with your roommates, co-workers, and friends. Go see the beaches, Universal, cast events, housing events, Miami, Disney Springs. I would also recommend taking personal days for you to rest and recharge because you will be exhausted from working long hours.

Thank you so much Cait for taking the time to do this interview. It means a lot that you took the time to answer all my questions. I know you’re doing amazing things right now. Thanks for tolerating me with my rants about life and stuff.

That is all I have for today. Thanks so much reading. I hope this answers any questions about quick service and outdoor vending. If you have this role/locations, I hope this gave you some insight. If you have any questions at all, please leave a comment and I will try my best to answer them.

If you like what I’m doing and want to continue to follow my journey here, please follow and subscribe so you don’t miss anything. It really helps me out a lot. Also give this post a like to let know that you enjoy what I’m doing. It really motivates me to keep going and to put out content. I have a lot more I want to put out there. I will see you in the next post!

As always, stay magical, stay safe!

DCP Interview #5 with Ashley S!

| Sarah

What is up guys? How are you? How is life? Tell me about it.

I have another interview for you today. This one is extra special for me because I get to interview my good friend, Ashley. A little bit of a spoiler, she and I did the DCP during the same time. We even worked at the same park! We didn’t find that out until we became pen pals and it came up in conversation. It just makes me think; did we ever run into each other without knowing it? Were we ever on the CP bus at the same time and never realized it?

Oh well, no time to dwell on the past. Just like Uncle Walt said, we have to keep moving forward. So let’s move forward towards this interview!

What is your name, what was your role, and when did you do your program?

My name is Ashley, I did QSFB in Hollywood Studios in 2015, and did Attractions in Animal Kingdom in 2016.

Was your role your first choice? If not, what was your first choice?

My first program, no, QSFB wasn’t my first choice. I think Character Attendant or Attractions was my first choice.

Did you live in Disney Housing? If not, how did you find housing on your own?

Yes, I lived in Vista Way my first program, and Chatham my second program.

How many roommates and which housing complex (if applicable) did you live in? How did you find your roommates?

Vista Way – 5 and Chatham – 1. I found my roommate on Facebook and connected with the others via DORMS.

If applicable, did you get the complex and apartment you wanted?

Neither housing complex was my first choice, but I did end up enjoying both of them (actually, I enjoyed Vista Way more).

How did you hear about the Disney College Program?

My community college in 2010 had a flyer about the program.

Why did you want to do the program?

Disney was always one of my dream companies to work for and to be part of something that had a huge influence in my childhood.

What did you learn from the program?

I learned so much! Being on my own for the first time, learning how to be more social in group settings, how to handle situations in a professional manner, etc.

Are you happy you did the program?

Yes, I’m VERY happy I did the program!!!!

Did the program have an impact on you?

Very much so! This will always be one of the best experiences of my lifetime thus far.

What do you wish you did differently? Any regrets?

I wish I could’ve networked more with people within the company. And I wish I could’ve been more out-going with my roommates.

Did you make a bucket list? How much of the list did you complete, if it all?

Sort of. I did get to go to Typhoon Lagoon, as I hadn’t been to a water park there before. I got to do “Mission: Space” – the more intense version of it. I also got to see Smash Mouth and Neil Patrick Harris in person during their events!

Did you network? Take any classes or seminars?

I took the Disney Heritage class twice, but I wish I would’ve networked more with the instructors and the guest speakers.

Did you extend your program? If so, did you stay in the same role and location, or did any of that change? Did/would you do another program?

I originally wasn’t going to extend, but I decided to give it a shot. Once I found out I got Attractions, of course I stayed! I would LOVE to do another program (especially at Disneyland or to work Attractions at Epcot)!

Would you recommend the Disney College Program to a friend in college?

Absolutely! It is a one-in-a-lifetime experience and such a great one too!

Lastly, what advice would you give to future CPs doing the program?

If you’re considering doing the program, DO IT! I promise you you will have the best time of your life!

Thank you so much Ashley for doing this interview! I know you’re super busy with work and all! It means a lot that you took the time to answer all my questions. Let me know what you think!

That is all I have for you today. Be on the lookout for my next post. If you like what you saw and want keep up with me and this blog, please give this post a like. Since you’re already doing that you might as well follow and subscribe to this blog. It will help me out a lot. It says to me that you like what I have to say and motive me to keep posting more. I’ll see you guys in the next post!

As always guys, stay magical! Stay safe!

DCP Interview #3 with Morgan E!

| Sarah

Hey guys! I’m back at it again with another interview! Are you excited? I’m excited. Let’s just jump right into it.

What is your name, what was your role, and when did you do your program?

My name is Morgan E, Quick-Service Food and Beverage, Spring 2019

Was your role your first choice? If not, what was your first choice?

No! QSFB was not my first choice, Children’s Activities or Front Desk was my first choice.

Can you tell more about your role? Take me through a typical work day?

a. I worked at Cosmic Ray’s in the Magic Kingdom. Cosmic Ray’s is known for being the second busiest restaurant in the world.
b. A typical work day for me would be walking about around 11-12 (due to late night hours), eating lunch, getting ready for work. I’d leave my apartment around 4 pm every day to go to work. I’d have to be at work around 5-6 pm sometimes even 7-8 pm at night and wouldn’t get off till 11 pm -12 am or even 2-4 am. When I arrive at the MK Cast parking lot, I get on the MK bus to take me to the Utilidors (basically backstage behind beast castle). I’d walk to the Tomorrowland breakroom and drop off my dinner and backpack; sometimes I’d arrive early enough to talk with fellow cast members. To clock in we would have to go up into the kitchen to our CDS office, where we would clock in and get our assignment for the first half of our shift. (I was placed in the kitchen for my program, not where I thought I’d be placed) A few of the positions I could of held are Fryers (fries or nuggets), salads, KTF (cleaning the kitchen, taking out trash, stocking, food waste, etc.), Food runner, the Anchor, middle or window (getting orders put together for guests), and the boiler (1, 2, 3, 4, 5,) (basically making the buns and burgers we serve.) Normal, depending on length of shift you will be that spot for 3-5 hours before you get your break and can get a different position. After your break, you will get another assignment (normally to bump someone out; since CP means Closing Person). You would get put into your closing position till an hour or hour and a half till we closed. Some of the closing positions you could be would be closing a bay (takes an hour and half to two hours to close – 1 person closing), fryers (takes an hour to hour and half to close – 1 person closing), boiler (30 minutes to close – 1 person closing), salads (30 minutes to close – 1 person closing), and Take Downs (takes one and a half to three hours to close – 3 to 4 people closing). Once you have closed your area you have to have the kitchen coordinator and leader walk you to double check everything before you are able to clock out. Normally, once you have walked the kitchen coordinator has to change your time because normally they schedule us to get out earlier than we actually do.
c. Also, depending on who the closing coordinator and leader are you may actually get stuck doing extra work or helping out someone else that’s behind. Or they may make you redo your area.

Did you live in Disney Housing? If not, how did you find housing on your own?

Yes, I lived in Disney Housing – I lived in Chatham Square.

How many roommates and which housing complex (if applicable) did you live in? How did you find your roommates?

a. I had five other roommates (we lived in a 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom apartment. Yay, no bunk beds!) Like I said in the previous question I lived at Chatham Square!
b. I found my roommates on the Disney College Program Spring 2019/Spring Advantage 2019 Facebook page.

If applicable, did you get the complex and apartment you wanted?

Yes, we got the complex and apartment we wanted! When we had to register for roommates and apartments we could only link 3 others, so we linked the 4 first roommates and had the 2 other roommates link and then we sent the DCP housing and DCP program and email asking if we could all be linked together no matter where we were placed.

How did you hear about the Disney College Program?

I heard about the DCP when I was in elementary school, and knew someone that did the program in 1970s! I started applying in January 2017 and after finally got accepted in Fall 2018 (My fourth application!)

Why did you want to do the program?

I wanted to do the program because I thought working for the company long-term once I’m done with college would be the dream. I wanted to work in Human Resources or Guest Services.

What did you learn from the program?

I learned how to be on my own and how to make friends. Back home, I’m the type of person that goes to school and goes home or to work. So, being in a totally different place miles away from home I knew I needed to meet some people and learn how to be on my own working 30-40 hours a week and managing a schedule.

Are you happy you did the program?

I am happy that I did the program. Once it got closer to me leaving I got very nervous about leaving and not wanting to leave, but I’m glad I did it and moved 2,000 miles away from home for 5 months.

Did the program have an impact on you?

The program did I have impact on me because I was able to come home and know exactly want I wanted to do in the future and I was able to break out of box and be more open to staying on campus longer to meet people.

What do you wish you did differently? Any regrets?

I don’t wish I did anything differently. I do regret not going to some of the late-night work outings due to work early in the morning. I was able to achieve everything I wanted to on my program and more.

Did you make a bucket list? How much of the list did you complete, if it all?

I did make a bucket list, I complete about half of my bucket list. If I had more days off and stayed through the summer, I believe I could have completed my bucket list.

Did you network? Take any classes or seminars?

This year Disney changed how you can take classes or seminars to more of a lottery taking and I was unable to get into those classes and seminars that I wanted to take.

Did you extend your program? If so, did you stay in the same role and location, or did any of that change? Did/would you do another program?

a. No, I didn’t extend my program. I came home to take summer school and work for more money back home so I wasn’t behind and could graduate on time.
b. I don’t know if I want to do another program. I think if I did another program I would want a different role or would even try for a full-time position with the company.

Would you recommend the Disney College Program to a friend in college?

I would recommend the DCP to a friend, but I’d tell them to be picky with the role they would want to do for their program and not put interest in a role that they really don’t care for.

Lastly, what advice would you give to future CPs doing the program?

a. Some advice I would give to future CPs to do the program for you and not for your family. Make sure you are prepared to make little money and have only 2 days off a week to explore in the park. Enjoy your program by going to the parks before work to have more park days. Get to know your coworkers because they will be your long-life friends, since you will see them more than your roommates sometimes (depending on everyone’s work schedule). Make sure you are only putting interest in roles you actually would consider doing for the company!! Take days off to doing do stuff in Florida, I regret not asking for a day off to go to the beach, so take a day off to do that stuff.
b. IT’S OKAY TO CALL OUT!! Don’t be afraid to call out to explore Florida or for a mental health day! I called out 4 times because I wanted to explore and needed mental health day and it was totally worth it!! Disney doesn’t care, as long as you don’t call out too many times! (Hint: if you call out bereavement versus call out, you don’t get a point!)

Thank you so much Morgan for taking the time to do this interview. I know that you’re very busy doing amazing stuff. It means so much that you answered all my questions.

Thank you to all of you for reading this post. For those who have QSFB/Cosmic Ray’s as their role and location, I hope this answers all your questions and gave you some insight. If you have any questions, please leave a comment and I’ll try to answer them as best I can.

If you like what you read, please give post a like, follow and subscribe for more posts like these. It really helps me out a lot by telling me that you’re actually reading and listening to what I have to say. It motivates me to keep putting out more content for you all.

As always guys: stay magical! Stay safe!

DCP Interview #1 with Rachel R!

| Sarah

Hey guys, what is up? I’m back. Did you miss me? Well I missed your lovely faces.

Today I have my first interview with Rachel R. She so kindly took the time out of her busy life to do this interview. So without further ado, here’s my interview.

What is your name, what was your role, and when did you do your program?

My name is Rachel R. I was at the Sunset Boulevard Quick Service Restaurants in Hollywood Studios.

Was your role your first choice? If not, what was your first choice?

No, I had wanted to be in entertainment as a character attendant or working in attractions as a ride operator.

Can you tell more about your role? Take me through a typical work day?

Depending on the shift I was either “Market” or “Boulevard”. If you were scheduled as Market you would be working Rosies or Eddies; Burgers and Pizza. Boulevard meant working Produce, Fairfax, or Scoops; Beers, Frozen beverages, pretzels, churros. Texmex. Ice cream. You would rotate randomly all the time so it was a nice change of pace. If you had to do condiment bar or bussing it was all outdoors. So in the summer it was tough, but we had cute little ducks that came around so it was a cute distraction from the heat. Filling people’s orders was the best role cause you had a chance to talk with guests while you worked. It seemed so tough a job when I was on my program, but after becoming a real cast member I picked up a shift a few months later and realized it wasn’t as hard as I remembered. I still look back fondly at working there and if I had my alcohol training renewed I would probably try to get a shift there again!

Did you live in Disney Housing? If not, how did you find housing on your own?

Both. I started at Vista Way in a 6 person apartment. I didn’t get along with my partying roommates so I looked elsewhere. I was fortunate enough that my aunt had a friend who lives in Florida in the winter and Pennsylvania in the summer. I was able to house sit for them for the rest of my program.

If applicable, did you get the complex and apartment you wanted?

Yes and no. I wanted the Commons because they were the nicest and had wood flooring. I am allergic to carpet so I put in that medical request when I applied. They gave me a renovated Vista apartment which had wood flooring. As much as I wanted Commons and put Vista as my bottom choice I was pretty okay with it since my brother had Vista on his program too.

How did you hear about the Disney College Program?

My older brother did it while I was in high school.

Why did you want to do the program?

It has always been my dream to work at Disney! I’ve been saying since I was a child. I wanted to live in Florida where its not cold and work at Disney. Here I am now still here!

What did you learn from the program?

I learned how to push myself to work long hours. I learned to not give up and quit just because of people are trying to make you give up. There were many times I thought, “This is the day I quit and go home and never look back!”, but I would cool down and then say, “I’m not gonna quit my dream job over something stupid” and I’d keep going. I also learned a lot about the mouse and how things run and it was amazing! I took Disney History 101 while on my program and that was probably my favorite class I’ve taken in my life! I learned SO much!

Are you happy you did the program?

Absolutely! If I could go back in time I’d do it again sooner!

Did the program have an impact on you?

Of course! It was my first time being on my own paying for all my own expenses! I had studied abroad before, but my host family paid for most of my expenses as well as my mom. This program gave me the chance to see what it was like to truly be on my own! I learned to overcome a lot and it has helped me on my journey of adulthood.

What do you wish you did differently? Any regrets?

Only regret was not being able to click with my roommates. I wouldn’t change having a bad living situation cause it made me grow more. Some of the girls I lived with are still here at Disney too which is why I regret not really befriending them.

Did you make a bucket list? How much of the list did you complete, if it all?

My bucket list was to get every characters autograph before my program ended. I did not complete it haha. I got about 40 autographs I think, but some characters are only out for special events so it was fun trying. Too bad I still haven’t done it.
Another bucket list I had was to work at all 4 parks. I was never able to get a shift outside of Hollywood Studios even when I tried to trade and other leaders at other locations would be like “sure we will put that trade through” and they never would. Proud to say though now as a Park Greeter (this is my 3rd location now) I have finally worked all the parks! Now ESPN, Typhoon Lagoon, and Blizzard Beach are my new bucket list!

Did you network? Take any classes or seminars?

I only took Disney History 101 on my program. I never got a chance to network because my work hours got in the way of the networking times.

Did you extend your program? If so, did you stay in the same role and location, or did any of that change? Did/would you do another program?

I applied to be Part Time/Full Time at 5 other QSR (Quick Service Restaurant) locations; Be Our Guest, Libery Tavern, Electric Umbrella, Sunset Boulevard, and ABC Commissary. I had wanted to work at Epcot and there was only 2 QSR that an American can apply for since you need to be from the country to work there. I had applied for 2 Hollywood QSR since I thought I had the best chance for those locations and then I applied for Be Our Guest cause I loved that restaurant, but thought there was absolutely no way I’d get it. While waiting to see if I had gotten a Part Time/Full Time position I had applied to extend as well. They told me if I accepted the extension and got offered a job after I could just keep the job instead of the extension so that’s what I did. I got accepted as Part Time at Be Our Guest and I was stoked!

Would you recommend the Disney College Program to a friend in college?

Absolutely! Its a great chance to grow and looks great on a resume! Also a great way to get your foot in the door at Disney!

Lastly, what advice would you give to future CPs doing the program?

Hang in there! It’s a lot of hard work, a lot of hours, but when you look back on it, it will be one of the fondest memories you’ll have!

Thank you so much Rachel R for taking the time and doing this interview with me! I hope this gave some insight on QSFB (Quick Service Food & Beverage) on Sunset Boulevard. I hope for those who have this role at this location learned something and cleared up any questions. I hope all of you reading this enjoyed this first in what I’m hoping will be a series on my blog.

Please be sure to subscribe to this blog to learn more about the Disney College Program, Disney/Disney travel, and tricks and tips. See you guys in the future!

As always guys, stay magical!