input: Text: New work order In March 2015, it was time for Hayden Wood and Amit Gudka to move out of the kitchen. The pair had raised investment for their startup, Bulb, a renewable energy supplier, and they were looking for an office. A coworking space was the obvious choice: somewhere that would allow them to take on more desks as needed. (When I meet them a little over a year later, they were eight strong and hiring around one more each month.) "We looked at a few different spaces," says Wood, who had previously spent 10 years in management consultancy for Monitor Group (now Monitor Deloitte) and Bain &amp; Company. "Second Home had been open a few months and we took the tour. We were nervous: were we going to get in?" It is odd, perhaps, to think of the renting of office space as a socially testing business, entailing pre-interview nerves. But acceptance into Second Home, for some, signifies hipness. Juliette Morgan, partner at Cushman &amp; Wakefield, a property consultancy, who works out of Second Home, says: "I used to joke that there was a cool alarm that went off when people came to look round – but then they let us in." Morgan's case may have been helped by her previous role as head of property for Tech City, the government initiative promoted by David Cameron's advisor Rohan Silva, who also happens to be the co-founder of Second Home. Wood admits that he and Gudka, who previously traded energy at Barclays for eight years, did know some people at Second Home already. "When we looked on the website, some of the faces were familiar. And we hoped our business idea was quite good." When I arrive at the Second Home reception desk, a sign urges me to "join us tonight at 3.30pm for meditation." Before that, there's the option
  Question: Many owners of coworking spaces
  
   (A) do not seem to put any sort of effort into the type of environment they supply.
   (B) have cornered a market and are making a killing off of people.
   (C) say that people actually enjoy coming to the office now.
   (D) are losing money because no one is buying into the nonsense of what they are selling.
  Answer:
output: say that people actually enjoy coming to the office now.