Utterly annoys me this. I work in project management and one of the key things we work on is root cause analysis. If something is obviously going wrong we are straight onto people about it. Some people take the info and try to do something about it. Makes everyone's lives easier and you can see clear positive strides forward. However, some people will always turn around and argue the figures are wrong/manipulated and you get the people who turn around and say, "I've worked in this industry for X amount of years, i know what i'm doing". That's fine but when the same issues are cropping up again and again, you get the same argument back. The phrase, 'The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results - Albert Einstein, couldn't be more applicable here.She blames other factors for the failure...be it weather, trains or shifting cultures.
The consultants have been called in.
Done the work.
Made the report...
Advice seems not to have been taken.
Allegedly.
Repeatedly.
I'm 100% behind a non rider pass but in terms of getting people into the park, discounting kids tickets is easy to market and covers a wider group of people. I'd be happy if they did both but we know they won't do either...Why not just let the non riders in for a tenner, again, like they used to?
Back when the park actually filled out once in a while?
Then they could actually justify ride entry phone faff.
The POP system can reasonably be described as a failed experiment by now surely?
Why not just let the non riders in for a tenner, again, like they used to?
Back when the park actually filled out once in a while?
Then they could actually justify ride entry phone faff.
The POP system can reasonably be described as a failed experiment by now surely?
Half the people that paid the tenner would probably be unable to get in and out of the river caves boats !!It wasn't a tenner walk round, it was also the train, river caves and ???
Fountains and gardens.
And dancing.
And dancing fountains.
Wasn't that when it was £6 though ? It only went up to £10 in the last year before it was scrapped (2019 I think) , and the park was visibly more empty as a result.From a tight Yorkshiremans perspective of course.
I know lots that happily used to pay it on occasion, mates, family and co workers.
Even the odd tight tyke.
You are linking two events as cause and effect.
The park was quieter yes...
But we just don't know what made the park quieter...could have just been people finally having enough of a badly run place...or simply a poor season weatherwise.
66% increase in a year !Inflation.