Briefings · A paired note for two periods

Seasonal Comparison Note

Two periods on the same corridor, set beside each other, so a holiday week is not mistaken for an ordinary Tuesday.

A passenger boat at a wet wooden pier on a Bangkok river at dusk

Who it is for

Planning desks comparing a school-term week with Songkran, the rainy peak, or a term break.

What you receive

The same stations and hours, drawn twice, with a note that says what changed and what was only the calendar.

Included

  • One corridor and two named periods
  • Paired plates for the hours you care about
  • A written note on what the calendar did to the load
  • One print of the pair and a file copy

Outside this commission

  • A third period, which is quoted separately
  • Advice on how to change the timetable
  • Counts we did not receive from you

How the weeks proceed

  1. Name both periods Tell us the two weeks and why you chose them. Songkran, a school term, and a flood week are all common pairs.
  2. Match the stops We use the same stations and the same hours in both drawings so the eye can compare them.
  3. Write the difference The note says what moved, and it says when a thin morning was a holiday rather than a new habit.

What to send first

Label each file with the dates. If a pier closed for rain on one of the days, mention it.

Limits

Both periods must be the same corridor. Mixing a BTS line with a boat pier in one note makes a false comparison, and we will decline that pairing.

Next

Name the corridor and the two periods. We will say whether the files are enough before we quote the final figure.

Write to the office