FAQ & Guide to Face Masks at Disney World
This guide to face masks at Walt Disney World offers info & tips, recommendation for best masks, rules & policy changes, and answers to frequently asked questions on wearing masks at Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Animal Kingdom, Hollywood Studios, plus traveling to and within Florida. (Updated April 18, 2022.)
The question of “are face masks required at Walt Disney World?” has been a controversial topic among fans for months, since before the parks reopened or the rule was even announced. We are not here to relitigate the topic. If you want to argue about the mask policy, join a local debate club. If you want your voice to be heard about Disney’s rule in a meaningful way, contact Walt Disney World.
As of the latest rule change, Walt Disney World joins all other major theme parks in Central Florida as effectively eliminating their indoor face mask rules. Similarly, SeaWorld Orlando, Gatorland, Islands of Adventure and Universal Studios Florida all only “recommend” face masks rather than having actual rules–with only a few exceptions. There are a few places where you’ll still have to wear a face mask at Walt Disney World, as covered below.
April 18, 2022 Update: As of today, you’ll no longer have to wear a mask while flying to Central Florida. Earlier today, a federal judge in Florida vacated the federal mask mandate for airplanes and other forms of public transportation. The ruling found that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had overstepped its authority, failed to adequately explain its reasons for the mandate, and did not allow public comment in violation of federal procedures for issuing new rules.
As a result, the Transportation Security Administration will not enforce its Security Directives and Emergency Amendment requiring mask use on public transportation and transportation hubs at this time. CDC recommends that people continue to wear masks in indoor public transportation settings.
Already, United, Delta, Southwest, and Alaska Airlines have announced that effective immediately, face masks are no longer required on their domestic flights, select international flights (dependent upon the arrival country’s mask requirements), or at U.S. airports. All other major airlines are expected to follow suit very quickly, as the “Airlines for America” industry group had lobbied on their behalf to end the mask mandate before it was previously extended.
It remains to be seen whether Walt Disney World will likewise drop its face mask requirement on buses and the monorail. Disney’s mask rule for those forms of transportation is predicated on the same CDC order, so it would stand to reason that Disney will follow the lead of the aforementioned airlines. However, it wouldn’t surprise us if Disney waits a little longer to see whether the Justice Department will appeal. Our expectation is that there won’t be an appeal, and Walt Disney World will lift the bus and monorail mask rule by the end of the week–but that’s just a guess.
Now let’s take a look at Walt Disney World’s rules concerning masks; here’s the official face covering policy from DisneyWorld.com:
Face coverings are optional for fully vaccinated Guests in both outdoor and indoor locations. We expect Guests who are not fully vaccinated to continue wearing face coverings in all indoor locations, including indoor attractions and theaters. Face coverings are still required by all Guests (ages 2 and up) on Disney buses and monorails.
All face coverings (whether disposable or reusable) should:
- Be made with at least 2 layers of breathable material
- Fully cover the nose and mouth and secure under the chin
- Fit snugly but comfortably against the side of the face
- Be secured with ties or ear loops and allow the Guest to remain hands-free
Face coverings should not contain valves, mesh material or holes.
Costume masks are not considered appropriate and are prohibited from being worn, in alignment with existing rules.
Face coverings may have an integrated transparent plastic panel to aid in viewing the wearer’s mouth. These face coverings should:
- Be a fabric face covering featuring a solid plastic panel containing no openings that is attached to the fabric on all sides using tight knit stitching
- Meet all face covering requirements listed above
Here’s a chart to help understand where masks are and are not required at Walt Disney World for all guests:
Face masks are now optional for fully vaccinated guests on the Disney Skyliner and on the Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser transport from Halcyon and Disney’s Hollywood Studios.
Face masks are still required for all guests aboard Walt Disney World buses and the monorail.
Next, let’s address some of the more frequently asked questions about face masks at Walt Disney World…
Will Walt Disney World be asking guests their vaccine status?
No.
Why not?
For one thing, there’s past precedent–Walt Disney World didn’t make any distinction the last time mask rules were dropped. Also, it’s prohibited under Florida law and other businesses have lost high-profile legal battles with the state.
For another thing, virtually no business anywhere—even in other states without Florida’s laws—is differentiating between vaccinated and unvaccinated guests beyond the honor system policy, unless required by the state (and as mentioned above, Florida does the opposite).
It’s simply not worth the hassle and headache. It would be asking a lot of Cast Members at a time when there’s already a labor shortage and frontline employees everywhere are at about their wits’ end. This is why the new rule is, essentially, “there is no rule.” (Outside of enclosed transportation, where there remains a face mask rule for all guests. You should expect that to be actively enforced.)
If my kids are under age 5, and thus cannot possibly be vaccinated, will they be required to wear masks?
Again, this is effectively the end of enforcement of rules by Walt Disney World.
Even though it can reasonably be deduced that a small child under 5 years old is unvaccinated, Disney will not be policing whether they wear masks in light of the above. Instead, all unvaccinated guests will be “expected” to wear masks. Likewise, I am expected to eat vegetables when I prepare dinner for myself, but you can guess how that goes when I’m left unsupervised.
Why are there still mask rules on transportation?
As best we can tell, that one is outside Walt Disney World’s control. (Honestly, I’m not sure how they’re lifting the rule on the Skyliner and Galactic Starcruiser transport–but this is a confusing of rules and regulations, so there’s probably some ‘exception’ I’ve missed.)
According to the US Department of Transportation, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) issued an Order requiring the wearing of masks by travelers on conveyances when boarding, disembarking, and for the duration of travel. The Order defines “conveyance” as including “aircraft, train, road vehicle (including rideshares), vessel…or other means of transport, including military transport.”
At present, it appears that this is set to expire on May 3, 2022. It could be extended, as that has already occurred several times in the past. (We didn’t dig too deeply on this one, so take this explanation with a grain of salt.)
This makes me feel uncomfortable to visit Walt Disney World, any risk mitigation advice?
The highest-risk activity at Walt Disney World since reopening has been dining indoors. That has remained true without regard for any past or present rule changes. The easiest way to reduce your actual risk is by eating outside. See our List of the Best Outdoor Dining at Walt Disney World for recommendations. If you’re comfortable with indoor restaurants, mask rules shouldn’t really change the equation much for you.
For those who are still concerned about face masks, the silver lining is that One-Way Masking Works. High quality masks are now widely available, so your safety is no longer dependent upon what others are doing–your health is in your own hands.
If anything, wearing a properly-fitted N95 or KN95 mask offers greater individual protection than you and others around you wearing cloth masks. A growing number of experts have said cloth masks are inadequate to protect from Omicron and other more highly-transmissible variants. At this point, the onus is on the individual to properly protect themselves, if they so desire.
(Here’s one high-quality mask we recommend. We don’t use it anymore, viewing higher quality masks as superfluous for two relatively young and healthy adults who are fully vaccinated and boosted, but they’re a good option if your personal profile or risk tolerances differ from ours.)
What’s the best mask for Walt Disney World?
We have bought many masks. The best option for personal protection that we’ve used is the Powecom KN95 Face Mask. (That one is often sold out, in which case we recommend this Powecom FFP2 Face Mask.)
After doing some research, I opted for the Powecom masks due to their high performance and scratch-off anti-counterfeit label on the package that provides codes to verify authenticity on the company website. Additionally, they’re comfortable, offer a snug fit, and are relatively inexpensive by high quality face mask standards.
Any other face mask recommendations?
My other favorite option is from Suay LA. These are still a great, breathable option, especially for hot weather when the KN95 mask might be more uncomfortable. These are constructed from medical grade non-woven polypropylene surgical wrap and have a nosepiece. They should offer a degree of protection to the wearer. Both of us prefer the small. It’s a snugger and cleaner fit, especially above the nose and under the chin.
Do many guests wear face masks?
In outdoor common areas, we’d estimate that roughly 20% of all guests are wearing masks as of March 2022. We’ve noticed that this number fluctuates depending upon local case numbers. It was higher in August, significantly lower in June-July, and lower now once again.
During our time at Walt Disney World over the course of the last week, we didn’t observe any discernible differences among the parks. Magic Kingdom, Epcot, Animal Kingdom, and Hollywood Studios are all more or less the same.
Is the face mask rule being actively enforced on transportation?
That’s hit or miss.
You should absolutely bring a face mask with you to Walt Disney World if you’re relying on enclosed Disney transportation, but don’t be surprised if you see other guests not wearing masks. If that’s a concern, we’d recommend renting a car.
Are face masks be required on boats, ferries, and other watercraft?
No.
What are the face mask rule at the water parks?
Same as above, with one notable exception.
Face coverings are *not* permitted while experiencing water slides or in the water.
Does Walt Disney World sell masks?
Yes. Numerous stores around the parks, resorts, and Disney Springs sell a range of character designs and Disney patterns. These are now on clearance, and prices should continue to drop.
For now, there are still vending machines outside of each park that sell generic ones for $2 each.
Are the masks sold by Disney any good?
They’re actually not half bad. Still not our favorite option, but if you want something reasonably comfortable and cute, they’re a decent choice.
Plus, the Baby Yoda mask is the official “basic millennial” accessory, following the storied legacy of the blue Monsters U hat and Spirit Jersey. If you don’t Instagram yourself wearing a Baby Yoda mask, gazing off into space, and standing in front of a colored wall, did you really even visit Walt Disney World?! 😉
Any other mask-related accessories that are worth carrying?
Essentially anything that will help cool you down. Another absolutely necessary accessory is the Frogg Toggs Chilly Pad. We’ve been praising these things for years, as they’re basically some sort of mix of science, technology, and magic. Great for keeping cool–but staying dry.
Another must-have accessory is the Life Straw Go Filter Water Bottle. Drinking fountain water at Walt Disney World is sourced directly from the swamp, and is actually 3% alligator urine. This bottle filters out the pee, and it’s BPA-free! It also uses a 2-stage activated carbon filter to reduce odor and chlorine, leaving zero aftertaste! (If you’re looking for a cheaper alternative, Brita Filter Water Bottles are great, too.)
Another accessory we recommend is this USB-powered travel fan. It’s small, lightweight, and can plug into your external battery charger. This is one of the main recommendations in our Unique Disney Packing List, which is where you can find our all-purpose top picks for things to pack for a trip to Walt Disney World.
Planning a Walt Disney World trip? Learn about hotels on our Walt Disney World Hotels Reviews page. For where to eat, read our Walt Disney World Restaurant Reviews. To save money on tickets or determine which type to buy, read our Tips for Saving Money on Walt Disney World Tickets post. Our What to Pack for Disney Trips post takes a unique look at clever items to take. For what to do and when to do it, our Walt Disney World Ride Guides will help. For comprehensive advice, the best place to start is our Walt Disney World Trip Planning Guide for everything you need to know!
YOUR THOUGHTS
Do you have any questions this FAQ failed to answer? If you’ve visited the parks since Walt Disney World reopened, what was your experience wearing masks? Do you think there’s anything else guests should know before visiting in during this ‘temporary abnormal’ time? Keep the comments civil, as this is not the place for politically-charged arguing, antagonism, personal attacks, or debating the efficacy of NPIs. We will be heavy-handed in deleting comments that cross the line, even if it’s only a single sentence. You are not going to change anyone’s mind via the comments section on this blog, nor are you going to change Disney’s rules or public policy. If you wish to shout your opinions into the internet abyss, that’s why Facebook was invented.
In the U.K. we have legal protections against discrimination. It’s such a shame that the US lags behind on this. Especially surprising as you guys are generally far more litigious than us! My family had to cancel our trip to Florida last March at 5 days notice. Thankfully we got a full refund. We won’t be returning until (if ever) masks are no longer a regular feature. Really, it ought to be the case that people who are fearful of viruses stay home and shield themselves while the rest of us get on with our lives. That’s the more fair option and has worked well in the past.
I totally agree with you but I have been blasted on here for saying such things.
I couldn’t agree more! My family had to cancel last March as well. We were so disappointed. But I just can’t justify spending so much money and not only wearing a damn mask, but only getting half of the Disney magic. Just not worth it to us.
What discrimination?
What discrimination? It is a mystery to me and many others why people cannot understand that WDW is on PRIVATE PROPERTY. Just because you have rented a room or purchased a ticket to go to a park does not mean you are free to do whatever YOU think is appropriate. Thank goodness there are laws and rules in the USA, otherwise people with “entitled” personalities would do what ever they wanted and ruin it for the vast majority of the population. I for one could not It imagine a free society that does not have rules. A large number of persons would be wearing side arms and shooting anyone who disagreed with them or worse yet if they were told to wear a mask!
I understand your disappointment. My family had to cancel a trip to San Francisco last March with just a few days notice. Fortunately we were able to go to Disney in July and in September and we were thankful to have the option to go and feel like we and the other visitors were not putting the cast members at risk. They don’t have the option to stay home and shield themselves even if they or their family members are in a high risk category.
I’m not sure what discrimination you’re talking about but I agree with the rest. Personally I think we’re getting closer and closer to masks being optional, at which point they’ll basically disappear. Then those who keep preaching that “Disney is a private company and can make whatever rules they want. If you don’t like them, don’t go” to those of us who say we won’t go if we have to wear masks are going to have that very phrase turned around and used against them. If Disney says masks are optional and you would never go if everyone wasn’t wearing them, then…
And DCFL, of course Cast Members have a choice! Disney doesn’t own them. If they don’t feel safe they most certainly don’t have to come back to work. Regardless of social distancing and no matter how many masks you and all the other guests wear, the risk is never zero. Everyone’s risk tolerance is different and cast members are allowed to choose what they are comfortable just like the rest of us.
Agreed! I’ve been getting that Disney itch and would love to go but not until the mask mandates are gone. Too bad!
I have a question about the Powecom KN95 mask. I thought KN95 masks had the vent and masks with valves are not allowed in Disney from what I’ve read. Are a vent and valve not the same thing? I need to know for trip soon. Thanks!
We are currently planning a trip for next Holiday. What is it like to wear a mask on a ride? I never really thought about it until now. Does it feel weird if you’re screaming on a coaster and the wind is going 100 mph blowing the mask? Did your mask stay in place on upside down rides? I mean I’m sure like Frozen and Mexico type rides are fine but what comments do people have about like test track or The Hulk @ U intense rides? Thank you for any input!
Meg, I didn’t take notice the mask when on rides/coasters but it might also depend on your mask. If it’s a loose mask to begin with then it might be able to fall off – so best to get one that is secure and bring extras just in case! On Rockin Roller Coaster my mask was perfectly fine but my glasses felt like they started to slip – which never happens on rides!
It’s about the same. You won’t really notice it much. Those dumb ear loop masks might come off, but a real one with ties or bands that go all the way around your head will be just fine on everything at WDW. You can get elastic extenders that hook on ear loops and keep them from putting pressure on your ears, which is a must for all day comfort anyway.
thank you both good ideas!! Especially a tighter fit for my tween will probably be a must. Nicole I actually lost my sunglasses on the Rockin Rollercoaster bc I forgot they were on my head! lol
I know someone who took their autistic child to Disney and they had major problems. This child is visibly disabled (has Down Syndrome, non-verbal and in a wheelchair). Disney would not relax the rules whatsoever and they were essentially told, if their child does not wear a mask, they can not be in the parks. They were initially told by a cast member and escalated it up to management, and were told the same thing. Disney is not making exceptions for any type of disability.
My family is supposed to go in June and will be our kids first trip. Your seriously saying you can’t take a maskless pic of your own family with your own camera off to the side in front of something not even the castle, but just anything? No pictures unless you have a mask on?
Collette – You can remove face masks at the relaxation stations, so you could take pictures there. Disney doesn’t allow removing face masks for pictures.
If your child has a disability Disney world is non tolerant, my autistic child was kicked from the park for not being able to constantly wear a mask. I will never again spend thousands of dollars at there them parks to be treated so disrespectful. The way they disregard my child’s situation without any tolerance was absolutely disheartening. I loved Disney before covid and have gone every year for the last 15 years but never again. If you continue on this path Disney you will reap the consequence.
Jason, sorry you feel that way but they are not being intolerant. The masking rule is to slow virus spread, which does not discriminate between autistic and non-autistic people. I know it feels unfair, but the company cannot put the cast members in the position of trying to determine who is autistic and misbehaving kids that have bad parents. Having been a CM at the MK, I had to make a few calls on the spot that some didn’t like. Not denigrating your child in any way, but for cast members this is similar to the situation of dumb people trying to bring their pet into the parks and claiming it is a service animal. There is no official certificate to prove it is, and they can’t really ask you for proof legally.
Disney, much more so than any other place I’ve even heard of, makes enormous efforts to include people with all disabilities of any kind to experience the parks. Sometimes to the extremes. Sorry you had a bad experience, but the company just cannot open themselves to lawsuits by giving CMs the leeway to grant exceptions.
The pics from our trip last year, are simply depressing. The whole place is depressing. No smiles, no sound of laughter and no one talking to each other. I live in Fl. If. I didn’t, I would put off any plans to bring children. To spend 1000s of $$$$ and not go home with pics nor seeing a smile on your child’s face while your there, is not worth the money to me.
We are in the same boat. I have an 8 year old with autism and we have a trip tentatively scheduled for the week of Thanksgiving. We will have to push it (for the third time) if they still require masking. I’m really saddened to see WDW doubling down on masking when cases are dropping like a rock and more and more people are getting vaccinated. We need to start pulling back on restrictions not making them worse. It is time to move on past Covid.
I’m a million percent pro mask but after this last week with incredibly low crowds I think they are overkill outside.
However when there isn’t space to distance I think it makes sense but we frequently didn’t even have to share one side of the sidewalk with anyone else.
It is dumb having to wear them outside when you are 12 feet away from anyone else. But you know the old saying, give them an inch, and they’ll take a mile…
We are thinking of going to WDW but we have 2 sons that both have Autism and sensory problems. They wear there masks here without to much problems. They don’t have to wear them as long in school as they would at Disney. What will happen if they start having problems during the day.
We will have other children who do not have autism.
Each park has at least one “relaxation station” where you can go and take off your mask. The spaces are spread out but you would have to stay in one spot. Some of them have tables and chairs and you can bring in food or drink if you want but you don’t have to. Or you can plan to do a half day at the park or go back to your hotel room for a break mid-day.
It’s gonna be a problem. The Disney employees go out of their way to enforce the mask rules. Meaning if they spot you on the other side of the street they will go over to you and tell you to pull up your mask.
They’re unlikely to kick you out (that’s usually reserved for intentional and repeated refusal to comply).
The only thing you can do to mitigate is to stop at relaxation stations and sit down at a table and eat/drink.
You saw the answer right here. They will have to leave. Disney is about money not about children having fun right now. The state of Fl has been open since Dec. 2020 and our children have been in school since Aug. our numbers in this state are lower then some locked down states. I would not bring any child here right now. Wait so your money will be well spent on your children having fun.
What are your thoughts on when they will start meeting characters and doing shows again?
Unlikely in near term. It’s not merely Disney but they have to deal with the employee union.
Not everything is being done because Disney wants to do it. They’re trying to make the best of it too.
I would prepare for there for to be no character meets for the foreseeable future.
It would amazing if they offered a place to take a photo with your group with the mask off. If you can sit at tables near each other. Why can’t A group step up to certain blocked off area. Take the photo and move on? It’s annoying to spend soooo much money and not have one mask less photo 🙁
I’d leave you my mask theory but even for the internet… it’s pretty shocking.
I think a lot of the policy is just because it’s easier to enforce a no exceptions policy than to deal with all the various possibilities that arise from exceptions.
Disney is all about the show. That’s why they have all that security and temperature checks. It’s about looking like they’re doing something. That also plays into legal liability and possible media exposure should there be claims of spread at WDW.
And if you have a large group for any thing that is a show with seats, only 3 people can sit together. So if your more then 3 you will be apart, 3 of my grands sat across the room for the lightening McQueen show.
With regard to masks, one of our favorite sayings in the parks last week was “You speak terrible Wookie!”…
I am deaf and depend on lip reading. It is a challenge enough as it is. I would like to be able to understand my children spouse when we go to disney world. Are there exceptions for those that are deaf or HOH?
No exceptions.
My recommendation is that you step out of range of a cast member, pull your mask down long enough to speak then pull it back up quickly. Or use other means of communication.
I thought I saw that they updated the mask requirements to include masks that have a clear section for lip reading – but they are covered on all sides of the plastic/clear section by cloth. I have seen masks like that online but double check if they meet the Disney standards.
They did update the policy to allow masks with a clear plastic panel as long as it’s surrounded by cloth and stitched tightly together, not tape or some janky redneck effort.
I may have missed this topic somewhere, but are characters currently signing autographs?
At the parks this week and you can’t really get near any of the characters – unsure if there is a different way to get signatures. In Epcot, we saw Mary Poppins in the garden in England and Joy on the grass area but there was no way to get near them, you can only wave from a distance. Otherwise, we saw characters in the carriages or on boats.
We saw Alice in Wonderland over in the England section of Epcot. She was better guarded and socially distanced than the British PM
Nope. I don’t think you’ll be able to do that for the foreseeable future. Perhaps never.
This doesn’t end. This is probably the way it is now.
Nice reference to “The Office” Tom!! LOL!!
I was at Disney 2 weeks ago. Saw several people walking around without masks. Also saw several people in ride lines eating and drinking. Still many more people abiding by the mask rule in Disney than at my local Walmart.
I agree. Most people are following the rules but there are definitely some that do whatever they think they can get away with (pull down mask for photo, wear mask under nose but fix it when going near a cast member, eat/drink while walking, sit somewhere without their mask on, kids who look much older than 2 not wearing a mask and running around).
@ Adrienne, you should still have to wear a mask because it is for the protection of OTHERS, not yourself. They aren’t great but the fastest way to end all this is to stop the spread. To stop the spread everyone needs to stop being so selfish and think about people other than themselves……
If US was on top of this we would have rolled this vaccine out months ago. I’m glad you think I’m just thinking of myself. Have you looked at the suicide rate since Covid has started? If people are worried they should stay home, we should not have to live in fear. I wear a mask 9.5 hours a day and I still got the virus that’s why I’m not a fan. My children have not gone back to school yet and are both teens, they are suffering. I’m sorry that I would like a normal family vacation randybobandy!
So we’re debating mask effectiveness here now?
If so, it’s gonna get lit. Because I’m ready to go to the mat on the stupidity of masks for healthy people. But I was under the impression we weren’t litigating that here.
Thanks Tom for covering everything about masks.
Such an important subject.
I got back to Disney as soon as I possibly could when they reopened. If you want in you have to wear a mask. They are strict about it. My 4 year old has zero issues wearing it all day. If it bothers you stay home. We always try to bring our best attitude with us. It’s to expensive and we are not there often enough to be unhappy and complain. Enjoy yourself.
We like the cavalcades better than the parades. Like I always say when the parade is going on I want to be at the pool, having a drink or in the room taking a snooze. So cavalcades let me see little tid bits here and there with way less pushy crowds to deal with.
Also the after hours dining reservations have been great. We went back late and closed the parks down for dinner every night we could. Then walk out in the dark when it’s empty and take pics in the empty park. We even said these are pics like Tom takes lol.
“When can we do this again, whoa oh oh oh”
AJ, while I appreciate the sentiment, that’s not as cordial as we’ve come to expect here. Reminds me of this clown DVCC400 over on the DIS and other forums on Disqus…
Not sure if this is the most appropriate place to comment this but with the mention of the water parks opening, is there a hint to how that will work? Will we need to reserve the day ahead of time like you do the other parks?
I have my vaccines for covid so why do I need a mask
There is chance you could still get Covid and pass it on to someone else. When I wear a mask I’m trying not to spread the virus.
It’s selfishness and ignorance like this that have led to 425K dead with no end in sight.
There’s the Disney spirit Frank! Lol
It’s my inner Cruella de Ville coming out 🙂
Dave:
Because it’s security theater and like all good theater it only takes one bad actor to ruin the show. It’s really that simple.
Aaron, you are so very correct. Its like TSA. Is it effective? No. Do people care? No. As long as they “feel” safe. I genuinely find it quite fascinating, that humans consistently favor the illusion of safety over actual safety, EVEN when they know the difference.
I am a high school teacher and our building has seen such great results with mask wearing. I’m a big fan. One note on the Suay LA mask you love Tom – I hate it. Lol. When I talk, it sucks to my mouth and nose. If I wore one of those plastic cages a reader mentioned above, it would probably be fine. Just a mention if anyone orders one based on your recommendation.
I would also caution people who don’t wear masks regularly for long periods of time, or have children who don’t, that it takes time to build up tolerance and comfortability. If the longest you’ve ever worn a mask is going to the grocery store, you are going to be miserable at WDW.
I hate the Suay masks too for exactly the same reason, I’m glad to know I’m not the only one lol.
It’s like I’m sucking in the mask with each breath. I tried both sizes and the small size is worse for me but it still happens with the large. Mask brackets make wearing them bearable but the bracket irritates my face when I sweat.
Nah. I don’t wear masks hardly at all. Only when doing shopping because the stores require it. I walked around Disney without any problems.
You just learn where you can pull down your mask for a minute without being hassled. And you learn to grab a table and drink water whenever you have the chance.
Love the office reference!