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(#16) "Code Rainbow"
A friend of an employee at Melbourne's Luna Park shared on Reddit that "code rainbow" informed the staff about throw up. It would reportedly be blasted on loudspeakers or radios to let workers know where the mess was so it could be cleaned.
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(#7) "Onstage" And "Backstage"
Continuing the theme of making working at the park more like a performance than a job, you will hear people who work at Disneyland refer to certain places as "onstage" or "backstage." Now when you hear them, you will know that "onstage" refers to every part of the park where attendees can go, and "backstage" means every part where attendees are not allowed. Apparently, this applies to every employee, not just performers.
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(#9) "The Kiss Goodnight"
Sometimes the codes are so elegant, so soothing, that you can't help but think of snuggling up by the fire. That's the type of euphoric feeling you might get when you hear Disneyland employees say, "the kiss goodnight." But what it really means is that you need to get the hell out of the park because it's closing and everyone wants to go home. "The kiss goodnight" just makes it sound so gentle.
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(#18) "Code Elmo" And "Code Big Bird"
Be on the lookout if you hear someone say, "code Elmo" or "code Big Bird" at Sesame Place, the Sesame Street theme park. A Redditor revealed that "code Elmo" was used to inform employees there was blood, and "code Big Bird" indicated urine.
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(#4) "Signal 70"
Disneyland gets crowded, but kids reportedly don't get lost there. If a child does get separated from their group, the employee who finds them will do everything possible to keep the kid calm. This means using terms like "signal 70" or "lost parent." They allegedly never say "lost kid" out loud, as that might frighten the child even more.
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(#17) "Alpha Unit"
At Disneyland, you may hear cast members shouting, "Alpha unit has arrived!" Don't panic - the words are code for emergency medical services. In other words, "alpha unit" is something you'll be relieved to hear if you call 911 from the happiest place on earth.
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About This Tool
From doctors to pilots, almost all professionals use their own language. In other words, most industries have created a culture, which is a series of codewords that only workers understand what is meaning. Especially theme park workers are accustomed to using code words to communicate at work to simplify operations, communicate in a high-stress environment, and protect customers from unpleasant events.
Have you ever listened to some weird language when you visit a theme park? It is a good chance to learn about some codewords, here the random tool collected 19 heme park workers' codewords which are interesting. Welcome to share them with friends.
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