Living By Disney is a Walt Disney World and Orlando travel show for people who plan trips with spreadsheets, snacks, and feelings. Serena approaches the parks as both a practical planner and a sincere fan. That mix gives the show its shape. One week may focus on Epcot Festival of the Arts, with attention to food, visual art, performances, and why one festival feels more rewarding than another. Another may sort Disney World restaurants into overhyped stops and quieter wins, including resort lounges, Skyliner breaks, and practical family ordering details. News episodes keep listeners current on attractions, holiday schedules, Epcot changes, Star Wars Galaxy’s Edge, Disney cruises, and broader park updates. The tone stays upbeat, but the opinions are direct. Weak anniversary choices, missing atmosphere, scaled-back entertainment, and restaurants that do not match their reputation all get named without turning the show sour. Serena is especially interested in the pieces that make a day feel whole: nighttime spectaculars, spontaneous performers, calm resort escapes, character moments, and the small rituals that guests remember after the trip ends. The show also widens beyond park gates when it makes sense. A Disney Destiny cruise preview treats the ship as an entertainment environment packed with character experiences and live shows. A Disneyland Handcrafted episode turns a documentary screening into a reflection on Disney history, craft, and the scale of Walt’s original gamble. A conversation with Ken Pozak reframes the common fan fantasy of moving near Disney World into a more practical look at Central Florida. Guest appearances bring extra texture, especially when Kristen joins for restaurant talk and food-review candor. Living By Disney works because it understands that Disney planning is rarely just about efficiency. Price, timing, crowds, food quality, transportation, nostalgia, and emotional payoff all sit in the same decision. The show gives listeners permission to be excited while still asking whether something is actually worth the time and money. Its best episodes feel like a smart park friend catching up after a busy week, sorting the noise into what matters before the next trip.