I will say I'm torn a bit, but I truly do enjoy this time of year when you have the mountain mostly to yourself. For one, the skiing this late in the spring isn't necessarily great...and a lot of days its not good at all. If the sun is out and it's warm, the glacier snow softens to fun turns. If its like 40s and cloudy (not uncommon at those elevations even in May), the glacier doesn't soften and its rough, suncupped base layer ice. It's odd. It isn't as easy as "above freezing" means good skiing. Those are the days when its just nice to take one top to bottom run and get some exercise.
I think at this point, working in the industry it changes your perception a bit on some stuff, also living down the road too. Ski 130 days a winter and you get over it a bit...and when the ski resort isn't open, its Monday through Friday work, 8-4 type stuff. You are more like a normal person rather than waking up at 4am on every weekend and holiday and whatever from Nov-Apr. You see your family again, ha. So you almost look forward to the ski area closing, like a teacher looks forward to summer vacation. I do think if I work outside of the industry and resort, which I will someday, it'll be a little different maybe? 7 months without a weekend day, a sick day, any travel, etc...I love it but I you also start to love the slow seasons, when you have tallied up a whole lot of paid time off all winter that you can now use, and things just move at a slower pace. Even the town calms down, it's a nice break.
When I lived down near Albany and skied 30 times a season, I feel like I would've been like "what a waste to close with so much snow!" though.