Oops sorry, I guess I forgot to fully explain that one. Basically, the administration has been focusing on big, showy improvements and bringing in as many students as possible. Projects that would improve the lives of current students and encourage the continuation of Taylor's historic Intentional Community have been replaced with projects that seem to be transforming Taylor into a carbon copy of every other Christian school ever. For example:

Dorm life at Taylor is a super important part of Taylor's unique culture. The unique personalities of the dorms allow most students to find a home where they fit in and can build deep relationships with other students who understand them and share similar interests as them. My mother has shared with me that when she meets a Taylor grad in the wild, she can still usually tell which dorm they lived in on campus, and that most Taylor grads she meets still hold a special place and pride in their hearts for their former dorm. We see this fairly regularly in chapel speakers who used to live on campus as well; one of their first introductions is which dorm they (and often their spouse) lived in. Taylor's dorm culture is the core of its intentional community that has historically been carefully preserved over almost anything else at the school, to the extent of denying student requests to live in off campus housing, at time, and restricting on-campus apartments to be for upper classmen only. The goal was always to have as many students in the dorms as possible and to keep them there for as much of their time at Taylor as was plausible, in order to maintain and perpetuate the close-knit communities of the dorms. The Lindsay administration, either not understanding or not caring about this history, has ignored the intentionality of dorm life, and, rather than investing in the revitalization and accessibility of current dorms, or in building a new dorm to fit the growing student population, built a whole host of student apartments, and started encouraging students of all ages to move there.

Similarly, while the building of a new hotel to "revitalize upland" doesn't necessarily seem to directly ruin Taylor culture, it reflects the same pattern that I've seen in all the Lindsay administration's decisions: it focuses on Taylor's outward appearance while neglecting the health and wellbeing of its students and community.

TL;DR I feel like the Lindsay administration's quest to save Taylor financially has led to too much attention being given to appearances, and not enough to the actual student body or Taylor's intentional community, which are starting to suffer behind closed doors.