Spring Leadership 2012 will be held in the Orleans Arena in Las Vegas on April 13, 14, and 15 this year, according to WWDB Amway.
As a result, another one of my pieces will be published in which I will discuss things to do in town instead of attending Spring Leadership. Instead of attending the Spring Leadership brainwashing session, you would be more effective by simply sitting in your hotel room and watching television. However, because Las Vegas is a city dedicated to providing entertainment for its guests, there is never a shortage of things to do in this city that never sleeps. Gambling is one of the most well-known aspects of the city of Las Vegas. Some visitors who have never gone before are unaware that there are other things to do. Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) are probably under the impression that there is nothing else to do in this town besides attend an Amway programme called Spring Leadership. When you're an ambot who's head over heels in love with Amway, all you can think about is "what else is there?"
Anna Banana has worked in Las Vegas in the past, but it was many years ago. Despite the fact that I adore this city, I don't return to it as frequently as I would want. I'd want to share some of my experiences from spending time in Las Vegas rather of attending a sleazy Amway event like WWDB Spring Leadership 2012.
The days in Las Vegas when casinos tried to entice gamblers with all-you-can-eat buffets for less than $10 are long gone. The quality and selection of cuisine at the buffets at the hotels on Las Vegas Boulevard have improved in recent years, but the cost has grown as a result of this improvement. Dinner at an all-you-can-eat buffet will cost you $20, or even more if you eat at a place like the Bellagio. Most meals in the non-buffet restaurants in the hotels/casinos are comparable to what you'd pay for a medium-priced lunch anywhere else in the country - $10 to $20 entrees, with the majority of meals being OK but not always worth the money. The finest value for money can be found in downtown Las Vegas at the older hotels and casinos in the Fremont Street Experience area. All-you-can-eat buffets for less than $10 a person can be found in this section. The majority of the hotels and casinos in this area offer great non-buffet lunches for less than $10. Those fabled shrimp cocktails are likely to still be available for under a dollar or two. If you weigh more than 350 pounds, you are eligible to receive a complimentary meal at the Heart Attack Grill.
Nightlife - once again, there is no shortage of options in Las Vegas. A coupon book is provided by most hotels at check-in, and you might be lucky enough to get a 2 for 1 voucher for a show you might be interested in seeing in person. Unfortunately, there will be no twofers for Celine Dion or Elton John this time around. No one, not even Donny and Marie, are exempt! All of these activities totaled more than $100 per individual. There are also other booths referred to be Half Price Tickets or Half Price Shows, depending on who you ask. They have several acts that I'm not sure about the pricing for, but you can inquire with them about their availability. The majority of the time, the good shows you want to watch are not half price, but they do provide a slight discount. It is important not to confuse them with time share salespeople, who are every bit as terrible as Amway salesmen and will appear everywhere you go offering you free tickets and free meals. Yes, if you don't mind sitting through a three-hour high-pressured sales presentation for a time-share condominium, that is. That is something that some individuals are okay with because they are getting something for free! At the very least, they provide you with goodies in exchange for listening to their sales pitch. Amway ambots aren't going to give you pee all the time.
With a swarm of Amway salespeople in town seeking for new recruits, it should be interesting to see how they react when the only individuals who want to talk to them are time share sellers. Who do you think will come out on top in that round?
Nightlife that is free - Yes, there are a few free activities to do in Las Vegas during the evening hours. A pirate ship spectacle is presented at the Treasure Island Hotel. As much as I dislike giving out incorrect times, I believe the first show will begin at 7pm and will continue every hour and a half until around 11pm. The performance's start and end times are clearly marked on the sidewalk near the show area. Come early since this spot gets CRAZY busy with people squeezing into every inch of space on the streets and viewing platforms. The Mirage has a volcano right next door that erupts every hour starting (I believe) at 7 p.m. and continuing until midnight. The Bellagio Hotel features a fountain, light, and music show that begins somewhere in the afternoon and continues until midnight, with a new musical selection being played every 15 minutes.
Of course, simply people-watching and taking a stroll while taking in all the lights and decorations is a form of entertainment in and of itself.
The Imperial Palace Hotel's vehicle museum (http://autocollections.com/), which is also free (maybe), but not open at night, is another option. Navigate to the "free entrance" section of the website and print out a couple of complimentary passes. You will almost always receive a free entry to the automotive museum or a twofer if you fail to bring your coupon book with you when you check in at most Las Vegas hotels when you register. If you neglect to bring your free pass, entry is $8.95, which is still a really good price if you enjoy collecting antique and classic automobiles.
For those who are not afraid of heights, the Paris Hotel offers a trip up the Eiffel Tower, and further down the Strip on the other side of Circus Circus is a hotel called the Stratosphere, which has an elevator that takes you up to a viewing area and some amusement park attractions that will cure your fear of heights if you ride them because you will almost certainly die of a heart attack! Keep an eye on your coupon books. These establishments offer two-for-one deals.
The Fremont Street Experience is located in downtown Las Vegas, where some historic hotels such as the Golden Nugget, the Four Queens, and the Fitzgeralds are located, and where prices are less expensive than those found on the Strip. Cars were prohibited from entering the region several years ago. Every now and then, there is some kind of musical performance performing on a stage that is completely free to attend. There is a light display on the domed roof at night with a musical accompaniment that you cannot hear because of the disco sound system that is blaring out of all the casinos on Fremont Street. If you're not afraid of heights, there's a zip line that will take you from one end of Fremont Street to the other, maybe a block or two away. It costs $10 or $15 depending on whether you zip at night or during the day.
Are you interested in seeing the Hoover Dam or the Grand Canyon? You can either rent a car or take advantage of one of the many bus trips that will pick you up and drop you off at your hotel. Starting at roughly $30, depending on what you're doing and whether you choose for a tour that includes a visit to Liberace's museum or a buffet lunch someplace.
That's all there is to it. There are other things to do in Las Vegas that are either free or inexpensive that will not cost you nearly as much as attending the WWDB Amway Spring Leadership 2012 conference. Not to mention a whole lot more enjoyment! This is a town that was created for enjoyment! Don't sabotage your business by attending a fucking idiotic Amway convention!
In case anyone wants to track down Anna Banana's favourite Las Vegas delicacy, they could head to Fremont Street and look for the Mermaids Casino, which is located there. A snack counter is located inside, where you may purchase a frozen banana on a stick that has been dipped in chocolate and rolled in nuts! Yummy!
And now, as I always do at the end of one of these posts, I'll sign off.
Amway WWDB Spring Leadership is a complete disaster!
All of Amway's functions are terrible!
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