For point 1, I think existing space owner would have to have a pretty large 
stake in whatever was being "seeded" from their space. I don't really view 
other spaces as competition and really believe that more spaces opening 
only helps everyone, but even I would get pretty nervous about helping 
another space open from within my own office. Now, if I had ownership in it 
and it was branded as a part of my own "network" of coworking spaces or 
something along those lines, I think that could be an exciting opportunity.

As for #2, I think that's a brilliant idea, and I'm kind of surprised that 
nobody's tried it yet.



On Monday, July 27, 2015 at 3:46:38 PM UTC-5, Jennifer Kready wrote:
>
> Thanks Tabari! I remember meeting you at GCUC during an intermission at 
> Salvage. I now have to find a progressive? church who might be interested 
> in a partnership.
>
> On Monday, July 27, 2015 at 3:28:43 PM UTC-5, Tabari Brannon wrote:
>>
>> Hi Jennifer,
>>
>> I am a chaplain / and coworking space owner, so I am familiar with but 
>> areas!
>>
>>
>>    - I am not familiar with you first point, I have read about groups of 
>>    people leaving a coworking space and starting their own thing either 
>>    because the space closed or because a disagreement with the management. I 
>>    am not sure this is the type of seeding you are looking for. Some of the 
>>    other veteran space owners may  be able to speak to thos. 
>>    - As to your second point, I was looking at the costs associated with 
>>    the church that I attend, and you are correct most of the space goes 
>> unused 
>>    throughout the week. I don't see why a pastor would not let an 
>> organization 
>>    use their facilities if they are respectful of others that are in the 
>> space
>>
>>
>> This is a coworking space / chuurc in New York.  - http://stlydias.org/  
>>
>> Hope that helps!
>>
>>
>>
>> On Monday, July 27, 2015 at 1:04:46 PM UTC-7, Jennifer Kready wrote:
>>>
>>> As I don't have a space yet, so I host cowork mornings at coffee shops 
>>> my community.  This morning we were talking about coworking and two of us 
>>> were pastors.  The pastors were seeding a church and coworking offers them 
>>> a place to meet, but they were also interested in hosting coworking for 
>>> their parishoners and general public within the church. The pastors helped 
>>> us understand how a church seeds future churches, from within the 
>>> sponsorship church walls.  So I wonder...
>>>
>>>    - Can an established cowork space 'seed' a future cowork space?
>>>    
>>>    - Can a cowork be seeded from a faith based entity?  
>>>       - As most of us know, church space is pretty empty during the day 
>>>       and the church knows they're spending a lot to maintain these unused 
>>>       spaces, too. Without the typical fear of 'our coworkers will be 
>>>       evangelized', is it possible to partner with a church (rental 
>>> contract 
>>>       perhaps) to use their space to grow a community (outside the coffee 
>>> shop) 
>>>       and move them to a cowork space?
>>>    
>>> Jen
>>>
>>

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