First of all, backstage, role players are not allowed to eat while wearing costumes (after taking off the character's hood). Because getting the costumes dirty is a very troublesome thing... (think about one day when you go to Disney and see a big oil stain on the white shirt under Mickey's handsome tuxedo...) so Disney will never allow this to happen. Furthermore, you cannot appear in front of tourists wearing part of the costume, even just a base layer shirt. Next are some pre-stage questions, which can be regarded as some tips for people who want to visit Disney in the future. The first is the issue of signatures. Generally, Disney souvenir shops will sell special signature books, but you don’t have to buy their signature books. You can bring your own book or anything else (I often encounter people who ask me to sign in It’s on the park map, but please don’t let the characters be signed on your body. For example, the back of your arms and palms are not allowed. It’s also not allowed on currency or certificates, so don’t embarrass Little Mickey. Oh. The second thing is group photos. In order to protect the image of Disney and its animated characters, Disney does not allow its animated characters to be photographed with clothing or banners that have vulgar words printed on them, and the middle finger is not allowed (but generally Asians are not allowed. I don’t really have this habit. This problem usually occurs among tourists from the United States. I have encountered a tourist wearing a T-shirt with a big “fxxk” printed on the front. I cleverly made a tango pose with him. The photo was taken after blocking the words on his clothes). Also, if you encounter Disney animated characters, especially positive characters like Mickey, if you meet a tourist wearing a bikini (I was surprised when I heard it for the first time). (I went to Disneyland in a bikini but later I found out that it actually exists), you can’t put your arms around her waist or shoulders, you can only let her hold Mickey with your arm. Also, it’s generally best not to take photos with the characters while carrying big or small bags. Generally, the staff will be suitable before taking the photo. The tourists put the items aside to ensure the effect of the photo. Finally, let me talk about the special benefits of being a character performer: small gifts from tourists from all over the world. When they come to Disney, many tourists will bring small gifts to their favorite characters. There will be pictures drawn by the children themselves, letters written by them, as well as candies, small dolls, etc. This is normal...unconventional ones include...pacifiers...yes, that's it. The children probably want Mickey to witness it. She has grown up, so giving this to Mickey means that she has grown up and no longer needs this, so it actually makes my heart warm when I think about it. There are countless kisses and hugs from children every day.