Make this the summer of family pricing
The article advocates for family pricing to make activities more affordable for large families. It highlights the disparity in costs for families of different sizes at various venues and suggests that institutions should adopt family-friendly pricing models. The author calls for government incentives and cultural pressure to encourage businesses to implement these pricing strategies.
- ▪Activities like mini-golf and amusement parks charge per person, making them expensive for large families.
- ▪Family pricing could help alleviate financial burdens on larger families and promote family values in society.
- ▪The article suggests that state and local governments should adopt aggressive family pricing policies.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
If you are not from or are not raising a large family, you might not realize that some activities are cost-prohibitive for large families, while other activities are perfectly affordable. Mini-golf places, for instance, typically charge per golfer. Campgrounds, on the other hand, charge per site. Recommended Stories Democrats don’t want to talk about their growing terrorist-supporting wing US rightly warns Russia over threats to Latvia Intel remains a meme stock An amusement park will charge per head, making a family of eight twice as expensive as a family of four. Great Wolf Lodge, an indoor water park-and-hotel, includes a water park pass for everyone in the room, making a family of eight only about 25% more expensive.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
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