The Customer Service Survey
Moving Legos
Mon - November 13, 2006 02:21 PM in
We're getting ready to move to our new offices, which will be ready for us by December 1st.
As we check of items from our relocation checklist (phone service, Internet connection, etc.), one item continues to stymie me.
What do I do with the Legos?
Every so often--once or twice a year--I buy a giant Lego model, usually Star Wars themed. It's one of those slightly eccentric hobbies that entrepreneurs are supposed to have. When I'm done (it usually takes me a day or two over the holidays), the model usually winds up in my office. They wouldn't have a very long shelf life at home, with three young boys around.
The net result is that my office is filled with giant Lego models. I have a Death Star, an X-Wing, a TIE-fighter, a Millennium Falcon, a biplane, two snowspeeders, and a three-foot long Imperial Star Destroyer.
The problem is how do I move them? Most of the models are fairly fragile, and I can't just throw them into a box. I sure don't want to disassemble the models, and they make nice discussion pieces.
I'm guessing that I'll be making several very gentle trips with one or two models gently nestled in a nest of packing peanuts each time. Good thing our new office is just ten minutes away.
Posted by Peter Leppik
What do I do with the Legos?
Every so often--once or twice a year--I buy a giant Lego model, usually Star Wars themed. It's one of those slightly eccentric hobbies that entrepreneurs are supposed to have. When I'm done (it usually takes me a day or two over the holidays), the model usually winds up in my office. They wouldn't have a very long shelf life at home, with three young boys around.
The net result is that my office is filled with giant Lego models. I have a Death Star, an X-Wing, a TIE-fighter, a Millennium Falcon, a biplane, two snowspeeders, and a three-foot long Imperial Star Destroyer.
The problem is how do I move them? Most of the models are fairly fragile, and I can't just throw them into a box. I sure don't want to disassemble the models, and they make nice discussion pieces.
I'm guessing that I'll be making several very gentle trips with one or two models gently nestled in a nest of packing peanuts each time. Good thing our new office is just ten minutes away.
Posted by Peter Leppik
Posted at 02:21 PM | | | | |