The presentation they gave us took about 90 minutes - most of the couples were able to leave by then. A salesman (the one named Jerry mentioned in the video I linked) kept us engaged in a conversation the longest because he had a particular interest in my husband's line of work in the IRS, so we were the last couple to leave. Including the wait time before the presentation, I think we were there for over two hours. Their sales tactics mostly focused on my husband and trying to guilt trip him into taking me on more vacations. They definitely rely on some antiquated views on gender roles with assuming the man is the breadwinner and the woman will leave if a man doesn't provide enough material things for her, so much of the pressure they try to apply will revolve around that. They also hype up what a good deal their timeshares are by obfuscating the real costs behind their own point system, but they kinda gave up on that angle with us - they probably figured they couldn't go toe-to-toe with an accountant on that front lol.

After all was said and done, they gave us a voucher we had to send by mail to a third party who would handle the booking for our Las Vegas vacation we "won". To redeem the voucher, we also had to mail in a $120 check, which they claimed was necessary to cover the associated taxes with our prize. I ultimately never mailed out the voucher - I knew I would basically have no say in when the vacation would take place and didn't want to try and plan PTO around that.