However, I think this statement called "IQ tax" is not completely accurate. First of all, this way of purchasing tickets requires certain information acquisition ability and time management ability, such as finding purchase channels and understanding limited-time activities. And it is not only people with high IQ who can master these skills, so it is impossible to link the ticket purchasing method with personal IQ.
Secondly, as a marketing tool, Bright Garden aims to attract more consumers to visit Bright Garden and increase the company's sales. For those consumers who can't enjoy the discount of Disney tickets, they can still buy tickets for Bright Garden through normal channels and enjoy the same experience. Therefore, Bright Yuan Di is not an "IQ tax" deliberately set up to bring preferential treatment to high IQ consumers.
Finally, personal IQ is not the only factor that determines a person's consumption ability and consumption decision. When many people choose to spend, they will not necessarily consider the discount of Disney tickets or the way of purchasing tickets in Bright Garden, but more will consider factors such as play experience, price and venue location. Therefore, we can't simply classify the bright garden as "IQ tax", which oversimplifies people's consumption psychology and decision-making behavior.
To sum up, Bright Garden is not an IQ tax, but a special way to buy tickets. As a marketing method, its purpose is not to get preferential treatment for high IQ consumers, but to attract more consumers to visit Bright Garden and increase the company's sales.