Pretty simple, right? Nope. I know some members of the family do have the money for it, so how do we convince them to spend their precious vacation money and join my cousin and myself on a week's vacation? If you have any ideas, it would be greatly appreciated 
[url='http://www.mickeypath.com/']
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What's wrong with them, are they over 100 
?
I usually start by sharing websites/youtube videos of WDW and even of Disney Cruise Line for them to view & experience the magic 
.
I also point out that they can do as much or as little as they want, everything is possible at WDW 
. From Water Parks, Animal Kingdom zoo type park, to adult leisure and dining at Disney Resorts, or parks: EPCOT, Hollywood Studio, etc.
Lots of folks view WDW as a kids amusement park, you've got to convince them that it's really an adult playground where adults bring kids along because we cannot leave them at the kennel 
Anyways, have fun trying to convince them, and if still not interested 
, it's their loss 
Cheers
I think that you have to make a targeted sales pitch. What do they like? What are their special interests? Are they foodies? Focus on Epcot. Are they sportsmen? Focus on the ESPN programs, and Fishing Excursions. History Buffs? Liberty Square and Epcot. The key is to find out what they want in a vacation, and apply it to what Disney has to offer.
What's wrong with them, are they over 100
Lots of folks view WDW as a kids amusement park, you've got to convince them that it's really an adult playground where adults bring kids along because we cannot leave them at the kennel
I always share with adults that question why we would want to go on a "family" vacation that the most miserable people I've seen at the parks are the people who are pushing the strollers. And the second most miserable are the people sitting in the strollers. It's a very large, overwhelming vacation destination and adults are way better equipped to go the distance and actually see everything. Also, the scope of what was done to create WDW is largely lost on kids. Try to get them to sign on based on the premise of trying to figure out HOW the magic is created. For me, I love the magic and I love acting 5-years-old for a week, but nothing is more splendid than finding out what goes in to making the show happen. And if you can't convince them, adopt me and I'll take their place 
Be good at something. It makes you valuable. Have something to bring to the table because that will make you more welcome. --Randy Pausch
Trip Reports:
December 2013: 10th Anniversary, 1st DVC Stay | April 2014: Birthday on the Boardwalk | May 2014: Star Wars Weekend, Navigating WDW with a wheelchair | August 2014: Villains Unleashed | September/October 2014: MNSSHP, F&W, Tower of Terror 10-miler | March/April 2015: Disneyland and California Coastal Cruise | November 2015: Wine & Dine Half, Food & Wine, 1st Disney Cruise | February 2016: Presidential Classic Gymnastics Meet | March 2016: "Work" Trip, Tours, F&G Festival | April 2016: Conference at Disneyland | Fall 2016: Festive Fall Fun | January 2017: Festival of the Arts | May 2017: AbD Backstage Magic | July 2017: AbD San Francisco | Sorry I had to give up doing trip reports. Too many time commitments right now.
YouTube holiday blogs are the way to go, especial if you watch ones where fewer to no kids are involved. Personally, I love the videos Jennifer Ross puts together (MyHousewifeLife) , it shows how adults can 'do' Disney in a more adult way. Also, try selling them on something like the Keys to the Kingdom tour, I'd say adults get much more out of this than kids do! A lot of people I know just thought Disney was for kids or young families, but once I got talking to them about the likes of world showcase, the dining, the resort activities, the rides and some of the history behind it all they really started to see it differently, a few even caved and booked a trip and now they're just as hooked as I am!
[url='http://salocainwonderland.blogspot.com']Saloca in Wonderland[/url] <--- blog!
Thanks for the ideas everyone
[url='http://www.mickeypath.com/']
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There is a hilarious book called "Ears of Steel: The Real Man's Guide to Walt Disney World" written by Bart Scott. It talks a lot about golf, beer, liquor and food. I highly recommend it if you are trying to persuade the male gender that a trip to WDW can be a lot of fun.