A long, long time ago, it was pointed out to me that I always used "your" instead of "you're". I became so obsessed with it, that I've caught myself ALWAYS using "you're" even when "your" was correct.
Sometimes, you just can't win.
I suppose it shows more cabins booked, a good fiscal sign, and with less cabins available they won't need to drop prices as much, or as often, or if at all.
It all comes home to roost when the cancellations start rolling in. Roll of the dice.
C'mon Bird. You know this was simply an opportunistic move by NCL on the Joy. They simply returned the ship to its original configuration when it was built for the SE Asia market -- probably because all the infrastructure was still there, and it was a relatively simple exercise.
There is no way this will happen to Encore and Bliss.
You know better.
Clearly you are mistaken. They are, in general, 90% positive of any cruise line they sail. That's kind if why they cruise.
What's crazy is that you assume I am "so upset". Why would you think that based on my post?
Yes, and there's another crazy guy I've watched that's specifically NCL, but he's pretty new, not quite up to what it takes, and is a bit of strain to watch.
Still, the term "cheerleader" is a bit over the top, and not all what I've seen.
Give me a decent band in a bar, and I'm good for the night.
Other than Choir of Man (where I watch the band above most of the time), Broadway type shows are take it or leave it for me. I just don't understand why it is so important to people, considering the bigger picture. What are we talking? An hour, a couple times, out of a week?
Yeah, that is always a possibility with anyone who coughs or sneezes stuff out of their head. Sick or not at the time. In any case, it's the world we live in, and at least I cover my cough completely -- unlike many, many others I've witnessed.
Based on what I've heard, not experienced, it's the cabins above, and behind the smoking areas that occasionally have a problem. Haven't heard anything about cabins below.
Others may have heard or experienced differently.