The Week contest: Disney working

Walt Disney World
The Main Street train station at Walt Disney World
(Image credit: Matt Stroshane / Bloomberg via Getty Images)

This week's question: Some remote workers have started using Disney World and its many onsite cafes as a co-working space. If Disney were to build a new theme park ride that could be enjoyed by guests who are busy tapping away on their laptops, what would it be called?

Click here to see the results of last week's contest: Undressed wedding

RESULTS:

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THE WINNER: WheeWork

Richard Kramer, Annandale, Virginia 

SECOND PLACE: The Seven Dwarfs Data Mining Train

Claire Williams, Louisville, Kentucky

THIRD PLACE: Workspace Mountain

Erica Avery, Greenfield, Massachusetts 

HONORABLE MENTIONS:

I'll-do-it-tomorrow-land

Matthew Lane, Emporia, Kansas

Indiana Jones and the Temple of Zoom

Lidia Zidik, Reading, Pennsylvania

Mad Hatter’s Coffee Break

Patty Oberhausen, Fort Wayne, Indiana

The Chatterhorn

George Strong, Plano, Texas

Pirates of the Free Wi-fi

Ed Berschinski, Bainbridge Island, Washington

Flex Time Machine

Kenneth Burgan, Grass Valley, California

The Enchanted Meeting Room

John Smigelsky, Holmdel, New Jersey 

Zoomtopia

Tom White, Moraga, California

Mickey and Goofy’s 9 to 5 Endless Rat Race

Neil Adams, Severna Park, Maryland

Zoom Flume

Gerard J. Waggett, Dorchester, Massachusetts

Interface Mountain

Frank Sargent, Carlisle, Massachusetts