The job of Park Guide, Food & Wine Crawl will be the most variable in the park, right?
You're a guide. You get a random group to walk around with for four hours as they become lightly toasted and you remain every bit as sober as the moment you arrived for work. If they're a great crew, you may have an all-time classic half-day on the job. If you get a boorish, obnoxious, mask-averse, dully silent, or otherwise bad gaggle of up to six shambling handbrakes, you'll be crawling out of your skin for four solid hours while fielding and fencing in their worst Dark & Stormy assisted impulses.
Everyone in public-facing jobs has to deal with a wide variety of people, from terrific/cheery/understanding to incensed/entitled/wholly irrational. Rare is the theme park job that requires dealing with the same small group, whatever their disposition, for four straight hours.
How many of the 15 included samples can be alcoholic? They give you a complimentary festival glass... I wonder if the crawl is timed and spaced to minimize the cumulative impact of the sipping half of "sip and savor." Another way to put it is, I wonder if there is really any way to time and space the crawl to solve for that, particularly when guiding low-tolerance crawlers. I suspect there aren't a ton of practical degrees of freedom there, short of just limiting guests to some small total count of boozy bevs.
As I recall from past tours, many (most? all?) of the guides have "day jobs" at the park, leading tours on a side rotation of sorts that adds to or replaces hours vs. their standard role(s). The stories these Food & Wine Crawl guides must be destined to bring back to their coworker friends in April and May...