If I stay in a place for a couple of weeks, I’d be happy to have the bedsheets and towels changed once and the room made like every 3 days at most.
I mean, most of us don’t do more than that at home. Less room cleaning would save on staff and laundry et be a net benefit for the environment.
Hotels have, in many cases, just stopped having daily room cleaning, without offering a discount:
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hotels-end-basic-amenities-no-m...
It's kind of like the situation I heard a where a new "green"/eco building was being built on campus. The plumbers union objected to the decreased amount of copper pipes being installed and the associated lesser amount of labor they were employed for (due to water saving fixtures, no flush urinals, etc) so the university had to give in to allow all the usual pipes to be installed even if they weren't to be used. (or maybe it was in union anticipation of the eco-solution failing some day and needing to fall back on the traditional plumbing setup).
Conflicting incentives...
Of course that's just on paper. In reality one person pockets the profit and they eat dirt.
That sounds like a recipe for a literal shitstorm.