More grand parents live apart from their grand children. Baby boomers are becoming grand parents but unlike their parents they are more active and more likely to consider vacationing with their children and grand children. According to TIA, families take seventy-four percent of all vacations. With miles and often time zones separating family members there is a need to find ways to have no hassle reunions. Meeting the needs of multiple generations is becoming a more common challenge for adults with little time to spare.
Children become what they live.
They need real connections with family members as well as the world, both cultural and natural. The number of parents taking a junior family member on a business trip has increased two hundred percent since 1989. Busy parents, in particular working moms, with no extra time to spend researching and planning. Busy grandparents who would like to spend time with their grandkids but also do not have the time or inclination to do the researching and planning. Adults who see the value of connecting with the next generation in a neutral area where competition from daily life is not pervasive.