CouponGirl
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2017
Has anyone personally experienced or seen CM response to a toddler who removed his/her mask while having a meltdown? If so, what was the response, if any?
This has probably been one of my biggest concerns causing me to recently waiver on whether or not we should keep our planned trip or move it. Toddlers have meltdowns, it can be embarrassing and awkward for the adults, but it’s just part of the age and thankfully they are normally short lived (even though they feel like an eternity when in public). Our kids have done surprisingly well with masks but during a meltdown the other day while in line at a local park the mask came off and the fit happened. I tried to get it back on but that wasn’t going to happen so just kept the little one close and facing us for the maybe two - three minutes until the upsetness subsided and the mask went back on and we continued on our way. Just wondering if that were to happen at Disney, would we be asked to leave? Or if we handled it in the same way would we be good to continue on our way after two minutes of embarrassment and “can’t you control your child” stares from passerbyers
This has probably been one of my biggest concerns causing me to recently waiver on whether or not we should keep our planned trip or move it. Toddlers have meltdowns, it can be embarrassing and awkward for the adults, but it’s just part of the age and thankfully they are normally short lived (even though they feel like an eternity when in public). Our kids have done surprisingly well with masks but during a meltdown the other day while in line at a local park the mask came off and the fit happened. I tried to get it back on but that wasn’t going to happen so just kept the little one close and facing us for the maybe two - three minutes until the upsetness subsided and the mask went back on and we continued on our way. Just wondering if that were to happen at Disney, would we be asked to leave? Or if we handled it in the same way would we be good to continue on our way after two minutes of embarrassment and “can’t you control your child” stares from passerbyers