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Slack.com slash DHQ. Ah, the magical world of Disney. So much goes on offstage and behind

the scenes to ensure that the guests have the most magical times of their lives once they

arrive on the property. Ever seen a wet paint sign while walking through the parks?

How about a maintenance cast member with a bag of tools? Anyone with a construction

hard hat? Of course you haven't. That would ruin the experience that Walt Disney World

is perfection. Because of that 99.99% of all work goes on after the show is over. All

the little mice that keep the place running like clockwork don't even start working until

the announcement is made over the radios that the park is now clear. Then the crews get

to work. Maintenance starts buzzing around on their golf carts. The custodial cast members

bring out their large hoses to wash down every inch of the streets, the ones that we all

walk on. And the construction crews are allowed past the security perimeter gates to come

in and do whatever needs to be done. And that's when my story begins. See, I worked construction

most of my life. When work dried up up north, I moved to Florida, where some of my family

had moved over 10 years ago. And naturally I needed to find a job. I'm on up applying

for and getting hired by a construction company that shall remain unnamed. One that literally

did almost all the construction needs for the corporate mouse. I spent five or six overnight

a week at various locations at Walt Disney World with co-workers. We weren't employed

...