I thought it was an excellent post, too, but whatever happens next season, I expect we will end up staying part-time though.
If we struggle, Phil Parkinson's priority will be to hold on to his job, and he won't be in a position to make demands of the club.
If we are top, or in the upper playoff positions, the argument will be that are doing well as a part-time club, and it would be foolish to upset that model by going to an unfamiliar full-time mode and potentially losing players. There is some truth in that.
If we finish 7th, 8th or 9th, or something like that, which is what my gut feeling predicts, and which is very good progress for a promoted club, it gets interesting; he then can say we need that full-time model just to push us on to that next level. As we have said before, if we did that, we could and should continue to accommodate those players who prefer to remain part-time, by maintaining some evening training sessions.
With the current ethos and finances of the club, though, I can't see that happening, and as a manager with a proven record of success, I see him leaving to join a club who can fulfill his justifiable ambitions.