This letter / 01
The calendar belonged in the storage offer
A nine-month storage offer did not answer every short academic break. I had to question the business category before asking the campaign to work harder.
I had become comfortable describing a longer storage relationship as a better one. It looked stronger in a planning meeting and offered a more predictable account of occupied space. That view was not invented without commercial reason. The business carried centres, people and collection arrangements whose costs did not disappear between academic terms. Yet the measure had begun to stand in for the customer's situation. When we listened to students leaving accommodation for a short break, we heard a need with two dates. Our nine-month proposition was answering a different question from the one they were asking.
