Wong Chuk Hang’s ministorage is more than a simple job. It’s a journey. Imagine yourself in a maze, each unit containing its own secrets and tales. Each day is filled with surprises. From treasures forgotten to precious memories, there are always new things to discover – important link!

The day begins early. The phone rings as you enter the room with your coffee. Mrs. Chan calls about dusty family treasures. Last week she was unable to find her grandmother’s old teapot. Her old photo albums are the focus of today’s search. First, calm her and assure her that they are safe.

Next, there is Mr. Lee. He’s a businessman who has more boxes than an entire moving company. He has new stock every time you visit. Play Tetris by fitting his products into his unit. It’s a bit like putting together the jigsaw, except without the picture.

Client interaction is not always simple. Mr. Wong is a vintage-car enthusiast who insists you look at every last detail of the restored 1965 Mustang. You pretend interest and nod along while he talks over wine-stained papers about carburetors. Who can forget the artist, who is always putting together and tearing down odd sculptures on display? One day you’ll see a stacking of porcelain cat figurines, and the next a huge paper-mache bird.

Lunchtime can be a rest. Or is that true? You are eating your sandwich as you go through the overdue payment list. You have to juggle your appointments while you sort through the paperwork. You’re always in a bit of an uproar. Customers call to complain or negotiate fees. After a quick joke with your co-worker, you’re back on track.

A tour can be arranged for the afternoon. Clients want to see your space. You answer a million of their questions as you walk them through the space. Isn’t funny how everyone asks about safety? You mention swipe-card entry and security cameras. They nod in satisfaction, but they keep asking questions like detectives from a crime drama.