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Disney Travel Agent

There is a thing that happens when people find out you’re a Disney person.

Someone mentions they're thinking about taking the kids to Walt Disney World.

You perk up. “When are you going?”

They say July. You make a face. πŸ₯΅ Not necessarily on purpose. It just happens. πŸ˜‚

Then they tell you they’re thinking about staying at a certain resort and suddenly you have QUESTIONS.

  • How old are the kids?
  • Are you planning to spend most of your time in the parks?
  • Are you renting a car?
  • How important is the pool?
  • Do you care about being close to Magic Kingdom?
  • Have you thought about the Skyliner? They have not thought about the Skyliner. Obviously, now you need to explain the Skyliner.

Twenty minutes later, you have mentally planned a vacation you are not going on, for people who did not technically ask you to plan it. And you loved every second of it.

Sound familiar? Because if it does, I have a question for you:

Have you ever considered that you might already be doing pieces of a travel advisor’s job for free?

 

The Disney "Guy"

Long before I ever became a travel advisor, I was the Disney "guy". You probably know exactly what I mean. Every family and friend group seems to have one.

You're the person people text when they can't decide between two resorts. You know that “just winging it” isn't necessarily the best strategy for a first Walt Disney World vacation. You know which restaurants you'd choose with little kids and which ones you'd choose for an adults-only trip.

You probably know entirely too much about Disney for someone who doesn't actually work for Disney. And maybe you've never thought anything of it. You just love this stuff.

But here's what I want you to consider:

What if this thing you genuinely love talking about could become something more?

 

“But Loving Disney Doesn't Mean I Can Be a Travel Advisor.”

You're absolutely right. Knowing where to find the best snack in EPCOT does not qualify you to run a travel business. And I actually think that's important to say.

Being a great travel advisor involves much more than loving Disney. You need to understand the travel industry, suppliers, agency relationships, booking processes, commission, client management, marketing, sales, policies and procedures.

You need to know how to take all that Disney knowledge floating around in your head and use it to help someone else have a better vacation. Those are learned skills.

And that's the good news.

Because you don't have to already know how to be a travel advisor before you learn how to become one. I know. Mind blowing. πŸ˜‚

Yet I've watched so many people talk themselves out of even exploring this career because they think everyone else somehow started out knowing what they were doing. They didn't.

 

Maybe the Question Isn't “Am I Qualified?”

Maybe it's: Could I learn to do this?

That's a very different question.

  • You don't need to have booked 100 vacations.
  • You don't need to know every Disney resort room category from memory.
  • You don't need a giant Instagram following.
  • And you don't need to wake up tomorrow, quit your job and announce to your family that you're starting a Disney travel empire.

You can simply start by learning what the job actually involves. That's why I created the Agent Prep Program.

I wanted there to be a place where someone could walk in knowing, I love Disney and I'm really interested in doing this and walk out understanding how the actual BUSINESS works.

Not just Disney. Not just how to make a booking. The whole thing.

Because nobody magically knows how to start a career they've never had before.

Meanwhile...

Your neighbor is probably going to text you next week and ask where she should stay at Disney.

And you're going to ask her six questions, send her three resort options, explain why one of them makes the most sense for her family and then spend 15 minutes looking up something because now YOU need to know the answer too. For free. πŸ˜‚

I'm not saying that means you should become a travel advisor. This career isn't for everyone.

But if you've been the Disney person for years and there's a tiny part of you wondering whether you could actually be good at this... Maybe it's worth finding out.

You already know you love talking about it. I think you'll love learning how to do it professionally.

[Explore the Agent Prep Program →]

Download Book It to Bon Voyage

Your step-by-step checklist for servicing a Walt Disney World client from the time they book to the moment they return home.

It’s the β€œwhat to do” guide every new agent wishes they hadβ€”so you can feel clear, capable, and ready to support real clients.

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