Many years ago, before coming to Australia, I stayed briefly at my brother’s place.
He had a unit on a campus of a school where I could catch up a bit on Calculus, that might be covered in the study I was to have in Australia.
I think I did a not-bad job in turning the unit into a ‘liveable’ place.
Another few years later, my brother had a quite packed apartment with all the family members and 2 guests, including me.
He dropped me a request: Help to sort the apartment.
In the end, he didn’t get the chance to express another ‘wow’.
That request was pretty much by itself.
No consent from my sister-in-law;
No space for me to put aside things;
No help on moving the loaded furniture;
No fund to get alternative stuff
No discipline on the naughty kids for any period of time
+
I didn’t have that much time with the stay too.
Good interior arrangements and great supply chain operations share things in common:
Neatness, Simplicity (the one after distilling the complexities), Functioning, Space, a bit of aesthetic touch, as well as if all going well, the ‘Cool’ impression people could get!
Sometimes one can work out certain results by him/herself, more often the reality is, the change or transformation takes necessary resources, which are inclusive of appropriate authorisation in place.
Your thoughts?
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