Thanks Catherine, good material.
On 9 dic, 21:21, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey Catherine,
I enjoyed that PSFK piece as well. I'm always happy when Brad's story is
folded in and historical context is considered.
Welcome aboard!
-Alex
/ah
indyhall.org
Hi Jasper!
Congrats on starting another space in Colorado! We're thrilled to have
you.
-Angel
of Cohere Coworking Community in Fort Collins, CO
On Dec 12, 9:51 pm, Jazzman3 jasperwe...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear Coworking Community:
After hearing Jeremy Neunerhttp://nextspace.us/team at the spring
How can you know that there’s enough demand for a coworking space in
your town without personally polling each and every remote worker or
freelancer in a 20 mile radius?
In this article three space owners share their ideas for gauging
interest, and knowing when both you and your community are
This article is an excellent new resource to point people to when this very
common question is asked. Thanks Beth and contributors!
-Alex
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 11:48 AM, Beth Buczynski bethbo...@gmail.comwrote:
How can you know that there’s enough
Hi, people.
I've read an article about creative economy and think that coworking spaces
are potencial places to develop it, because most people working in this places
are from the creative industry.
What do you think about it?
Abs,
Cadu de Castro Alves
c...@beesoffice.com
Mobile: +55 21
Beth- Thanks for letting us be a part of this!
Thanks God Bless,
Joel Bennett
Chief Dreamchaser
Veel Hoeden
veelhoe...@gmail.com
http://veelhoeden.posterous.com
http://www.twitter.com/veelhoeden
-Original Message-
From: coworking@googlegroups.com
As an organizer who is starting a new space, I can use a few tips from
the pros as to what works in getting the word out to potential co-
workers. I live in a small western NY city called Canandaigua. Its
close to Rochester (which has a co-working space.) The city has a
population of about
Cadu,
The biggest problem with the creative economy as an idea is it's an
enforced one, not an emergent one. It's usually the one used by the Economic
Development Centers and local governments to describe a group of people that
they're not. As a result, the people that they're describing don't
I know nothing about these folks, but as a former resident of Asbury Park
and occasional vacationer there, I thought I would post this interesting
link:
http://www.cowerking.com/
I might visit next time I am at the shore. Although I shouldn't be trying to
work while at the shore. :-(
Randy
--
You should get in touch with Dave Moffitt at Coworking Rochester, he may
have some thoughts to offer.
∞ Andy Badera
∞ +1 518-641-1280 Google Voice
∞ This email is: [ ] bloggable [x] ask first [ ] private
∞ Google me: http://www.google.com/search?q=andrew%20badera
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at 2:45
Best of luck for the coworking space in upstate. I went to college up there
and know the area, it's beautiful but as you said it's rural. Regarding
Jelly, my limited experience in NYC was that it attracts all ages, so go for
it. My other ideas are based on the Hive at 55's experience with
Alex,
I've just read your whole post. You make me think about the article that I've
read and things became more clear for me.
I'd been thinking about how could people from different areas work together in
synergy for years before heard about coworking.
I think it's the reason why I loved
Hi there,
Coworking seems to be a lifechanger for me.. After discovering
coworking only six weeks ago and visiting CoworkingEU in The Hub
Brussels, things are moving quickly. Together with some friends, we
are setting out to prove that a coworking space/ community can survive
in a small (hab: 40
Cadu,
I think what you're describing is accurate. I think it's important to
remember that Coworking isn't about the rooms full of desks, chairs, power,
internet, and interesting smart creative people today - but instead, about
prototyping and making examples of the new ways that people CAN work,
Seems you got a lot further since last time I met you guys.
Good luck!
ps, if you need any support/advice, feel free to ask. I'm not that far away you
know :-)
Regards,
Frederik.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
Coworking group.
To post to this
Geoff's got a theory on building a coworking community in a known temporary
space, and how valuable it can be.
In short, building in a space that's known to not be permanent keeps you
focused on the people instead of the space, since the space could go away at
any time. When it DOES go away, all
Thanks Alex!
On Dec 13, 9:52 am, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
This article is an excellent new resource to point people to when this very
common question is asked. Thanks Beth and contributors!
-Alex
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Mon, Dec 13, 2010 at
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