But do âMillennialsâ even stay at hotels? I thought the kids these days were all about the sharing economy and AirBnB?
I like the desks for putting my crap on them. If I were traveling for work I would definitely use it for a laptop.
I bring a massive, brown leather wingback chair with me every time I stay at a hotel. Also a parrot, a smoking jacket, and any one of my pre 1900 copies of the New York Times.
A gentleman does not travel without ones necessities. Would Matt Berry? I think not!
Do Millennials also prefer eating on couches? Because, I have rarely used desks in hotel rooms for work, but I have eaten takeout many times while seated at desks in hotel rooms.
Also, it seems like replacing a desk with a couch is going to cost a lot of money, right? And need to be cleaned more thoroughly and replaced more often.
Iâm left to believe that the consultants are getting younger, and no matter what bullshit they spout, itâs âbecause Millennialsâ.
Where do Millennials put their laptops or ereaders or phones to recharge when they travel I wonderâŚ
Millennial here - I like hotel desks since theyâre often the only hard surface in the room you can sit at - much easier to eat at, and you donât have to worry about crumbs getting in the bed or the sofa.
Crumbs in ones bed is akin to being drawn and quartered. Iâve got a feeling about you, you just might be alright.
And also too cheap to afford rooms at the Marriott because theyâre lazy.
But not having a desk isnât going to piss me off because I was already pissed off about no-one offering wired internet anymore.
But seriously, this spells some trouble for my next business trip.
Thatâs what the double beds are for. One to eat in, one to sleep in!
âEvery new beginning is some other beginningâs end âŚâ
Maybe the desks will come back in âbusiness classâ rooms (cha-ching). Hey, it works for the airlines.
âThey paved paradise to put up a parking lotâ
because some consultants told them that Millennials like to chill on couches with their phones, not sit at desks like square-ass Old People.
I thought it was âsquare-ass Oldsâ?
Those Millennials, they are concise.
I dislike staying at hotels but thereâs many situations where you canât get around it. One hotel that i stayed at last year did have a desk, but also had a cleverly built in desk to use with laptops that was built into a shelf. This seems to me the easier route to go, use less space and incorporate desks into multi-purpose spaces.
Maybe not a bad idea. Seems that desks are nothing more than places to put advertisements on now. Every square inch is covered with table tents, room service menus, welcome letters, announcements, product brochures and magazines. Every night I gather everything up and put it in a nice neat pile and every morning the cleaning lady puts it all back.
I stayed in one place in Mexico City recently that had the entire contents of the mini bar arranged on top of the desk. I moved it all out of the way to put my crap down and the next morning the cleaning lady actually moved my stuff out of the way to put the mini bar stuff back out. Ridiculous.
Can I please keep the desk and instead get rid of all the superfluous pillows?
Not to worry: this is merely a temporary inconvenience. In a few years consultants will realize that what hotel rooms need is a desk.
Hey, theyâve got to find some way to justify their continued existence.
That is some Super Saiyan level of passive aggressive.
Iâm gen X and until further notice, this world belongs to me.
YOU HEAR ME, MILLENIALS?
My couch has been my desk, bed and eating table for over three decades now!
Every hotel Iâve stayed at in recent years has less of a desk and more of a utility console. It has drawers, a fridge, holds the TV, a charging station for devices, and a small âdesk-likeâ space with a chair at it, which I normally use as space for my carry on bag.
A couch is useless. There is a bed, and usually a chair.
