Hey Marc-Alain,
Just to clarify, are you someone who is considering joining a space with
one of the two options, or someone who is opening a space? Reading your
email it seems like you're a member scoping things out but I just want to
be sure before answer!
-Alex
On Wednesday, March 18, 2015,
Thanks for saying that, Gretchen :)
On Thursday, March 12, 2015, Gretchen Bilbro cultivatecowork...@gmail.com
wrote:
Great article Alex! You are so helpful and please know that you and your
work is very much appreciated. :)
G
On Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at 9:12:16 PM UTC-5, Gretchen Bilbro
Awesome :) I hope it works out for you!
And thanks to this thread, I finally got around to writing a post answering
this question about insurance. The magic, of course, isn't that Diane
actually has access to anything special it's that she puts in the work to
*really* understand coworking so she
to keeping everyone up to date, especially Alex, whose
words and thoughts I've really been channeling throughout this process!
On Friday, July 11, 2014 at 12:49:01 PM UTC-4, Alex Hillman wrote:
Stoked to see you next month, too :)
We'll try to meet there every week at the same time, and perhaps
After dozens of agents who didn't have a clue, I lucked out and found an
AMAZING agent who has consistently helped us get the coverage we need. That
includes alcohol (on site and off-site) and other special events insurance.
And she's helped tons of US based coworking spaces get very
Ah, I missed that part of your question, saw the 1 year in the subject
and that's what stuck :)
From what I've seen, most spaces have one of two experiences in their
initial months:
1 - Lots of fanfare and excitement, often fueled by membership pre-sales
and the opening itself...but the initial
True story: in many ways, Indy Hall was born in a restaurant.
We were doing our touring Jelly community bootstrap process and looking for
new places to hang out. A new restaurant had opened and I reached out to
them: hey, we're a community of freelancers and entrepreneurs who work
together once a
FOOD COURT COMPACTORS that's brilliant. Requested info, I'll share pricing back
here when I have it. :) thanks Jeannine.
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Coworking group.
To
Oh yes, Tom’s totally right. We have a specific provision in our insurance for
alcohol on site AND offsite.
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the podcast: http://dangerouslyawesome.com/podcast
Exact laws vary based on where you are but generally (at least in the US and
true most other places):
1- you absolutely cannot SELL alcohol without a license
2 - serving alcohol to minors is generally illegal as well
There’s obviously edge cases, like when a coworking space is connected to
, Alex Hillman
dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com(mailto:dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com) wrote:
Yeah, all good options. We already use a fully-stocked kitchen of real dishes
and glassware, and already have a dishwasher that runs…I don’t even know how
many times a day :) And we don’t host a lot
the source of the
trash, then reorient as a community :) Hell, I might even go so far as to
collect a week's worth of trash and put it in the lobby.
I believe in you all.
Angel
On Monday, February 23, 2015 at 12:52:22 PM UTC-7, Alex Hillman wrote:
We've been looking for ways to improve
be a culture-fit
for IndyHall ;-)
2. Restaurant supply stores/food industry folks in general
Ask a few restaurant owners in your neighborhood. They might have some
suggestions.
Robert
Bull City Coworking
Durham
On Tuesday, February 24, 2015 at 11:15:00 AM UTC-5, Alex Hillman wrote
it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the podcast: http://listen.coworkingweekly.com
On Feb 24, 2015, 6:23:19 PM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
Duh. My girlfriend works in the restaurant industry. I should’ve thought to ask
her sooner.
Thank you
We've been looking for ways to improve the trash situation that's generated
at Indy Hall - general waste is exacerbated by an active kitchen and lots
of food events. Great for the community, but the new challenge is getting
rid of the trash :)
Does anybody have a trash compactor in their
have the luxury of being in a small town with a
compost pile (and vermicomposting capabilities) a few minutes away. May not be
as feasible in urban Philly.
Joel
On Feb 23, 2015 1:52 PM, Alex Hillman
dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com(mailto:dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com) wrote:
We've been looking
Well crap, that formatting came out terrible :-/
Here's a version with line breaks:
https://gist.github.com/anonymous/9efce6e1a11079966c45
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list:
Here's ours at Indy Hall, below. But holy moly I do NOT recommend doing this on
your own. My bookkeeper and accountant are two people I love to pay because
they do this a million times better than I could.
If you don't have a bookkeeper you love, I've been hearing really great things
you want the members to be excited about the move and feel like it was their
move and not your move. The end result being that they're going to be the ones
excited about the new space, and that energy and excitement is going to shine
through when you get people coming through the door
Some figures from our first few years of growth in this presentation from Indy
Hall's 2012 expansion:
https://speakerdeck.com/alexknowshtml/indy-hall-expansion-town-hall-2012
Note that in May 2009 we expanded from our original location (1800 sq ft) to
one just a bit larger than the one
Looking at our own membership levels (we have full time, 3 days/week, 1
day/week, 1 day/month), far and away the highest churn rates are in that 1
day/week level. 40% of all cancelations we’ve had are from that level.
1 day a week churns more than 1 day a month. That’s a pretty HUGE clue
(301) 732-5165
www.coworkfrederick.com
@CoworkFrederick
On Fri, Feb 6, 2015 at 4:58 PM, Alex Hillman
wrote:
* Looking at our own membership levels (we have full time, 3 days/week, 1
day/week, 1 day/month), far and away the highest churn rates are in that 1
day/week level. 40
://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the podcast: http://listen.coworkingweekly.com
On Fri, Feb 6, 2015 at 7:50 PM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
About 2-3 years ago, we started noticing an entirely new cancellation reason
showing up when people left Indy Hall.
For 5+ years
If the writer knew what he was talking about, he wouldn’t have hyphenated the
word “coworking”. Duh!
I wish that were true. Editors, again, religiously follow the AP Stylebook and
since coworking as a term is neither in the dictionary nor in the Stylebook,
even the BEST writers who bring
Yep, to add to what Steve said: I can usually tell when a reporter has had
their story assigned to them from an editor during the interview and I can
ALWAYS tell from the final product.
This is one of those stories.
I’d bet $100 that the editor was like, “oh, all of these happy
there.
JEROME CHANG
WEST: Santa Monica
1450 2nd Street ...more
http://groups.google.com/group/coworking/msg/f5630f309c361a01?utm_source=digestutm_medium=email
Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com: Feb 02 07:13PM -0800
Do you know why the people who want to use your space haven’t joined your
Do you know why the people who want to use your space haven’t joined your
community yet?
-Alex
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the podcast: http://listen.coworkingweekly.com
On Mon,
We’ve been working on a lot of workflows and streamlining at Indy Hall
recently…and today had a bit of a breakthrough that I wanted to share because
I’m already stoked about what it’s going to let us do and hope that more people
use these tools.
Anybody here use Trello?
How about Zapier?
Wireless presentation tools seem like they'd be easier but in practice they're
still pretty clumsy and unreliable.
Wired is much more reliable, and there’s no question about how it works. :)
Just get yourself a couple of the different kinds of adapters for Apple laptops
(most PCs use
.
Randy
On January 28, 2015 at 1:57 PM Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Wireless presentation tools seem like they'd be easier but in practice
they're still pretty clumsy and unreliable.
Wired is much more reliable, and there’s no question about how it works
Gives me warm, fuzzy rememberies of this important event in startup history:
https://signalvnoise.com/posts/1941-press-release-37signals-valuation-tops-100-billion-after-bold-vc-investment
-Alex
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join
Hey J.C.,
I’m honestly not sure why people are getting all fussy about this, it seems to
me like your goals are totally reasonable to accomplish.
I don’t get the sense that you’re trying to avoid a coworking space…maybe
you’ve even tried it but because you’re often on the phone it
Internet downtime sucks and we’re in a similar situation, having only one ISP
option.
We tried an LTE backup and it was actually worse than not having internet when
it goes down. At least when it’s down you know it’s down vs. when the LTE
backup kicks in and it’s frustratingly slow but
think it's just them.
On Thu, Jan 15, 2015 at 11:35 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Internet downtime sucks and we’re in a similar situation, having only one
ISP option.
We tried an LTE backup and it was actually *worse* than not having
internet when it goes down. At least
I’m also a big fan of offline, low-tech solutions…especially within the space
itself. Photos of members’ experiences - things that show off life in and
outside of the coworking space - sound awesome.
But we also ran into the problem with analog photos (using the Instax camera)
getting
4, 2015 at 3:42 PM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Turns out that surveys are terrible for collecting this kind of
information :) I’ve had to do a lot of more hands on work to find real,
valuable information.
I’ve used some of my findings to help fuel other articles, like
, Tom Brandt twbra...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Alex,
This all makes sense. But I am not quite sure what is meant by Top-heavy
membership. Can you elaborate?
On Mon, Jan 12, 2015 at 1:54 PM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Here’s an incomplete and in-no-particular order of things
appreciate what you guys are doing to make this phenomenon
successful globally.
Cheers,
Shailesh
/shailes...@gmail.com//@indieloft//www.facebook.com/indieloft//
On Tuesday, 6 January 2015 10:18:29 UTC+5:30, Alex Hillman wrote:
Hey Stacey, welcome to the discussion! :)
Hit me up off list, I'll
Ouch. ADSL. *Shudders*.
:)
Bandwidth and coffee beans - the two things that coworking spaces should pay
for the best you can afford to provide.
-Alex
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
We have a mix of ethernet and wireless, though it’s a fairly small % (probably
10 or 15 out of 100+ active people each day) who actually use the hard lines.
The cases where a hard line makes the most sense are:
- people who do work that requires low-latency, like a lot of screensharing
Ah, that's great Jason. I somehow missed that you were already remote in the
previous email, but that obvs makes sense since you're already a member of a
space. :)
Have you started in on gathering some early community members for your own yet?
-Alex
--
The #1 mistake
Hey Stacey, welcome to the discussion! :)
Hit me up off list, I'll catch you up on what I've found so far and some leads
that might be worth following. I agree that there's a ton of value in better
understanding the patterns in the mistakes made and problems encountered.
-Alex
The natural trends definitely seems pretty consistent - mid-week seems to be
the highest use, which I’ve been able to connect to the feeling of either
1 - “Well shit, my week is halfway over and I still have a full week’s worth of
work to do. better get somewhere more productive” or
2 -
2012 09:19:57 UTC-4, Alex Hillman wrote:
Excellent suggestion on location data, and the little formatting fix. On
their way.
I've got a dozen or so submissions overnight. Keep 'em coming people.
--
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
On Wednesday, September 19, 2012 at 8:45
One other question regarding the startup - any thoughts on investors vs
sponsors vs no outside capital?
http://dangerouslyawesome.com/2011/09/how-to-fund-your-coworking-space/
probably my most popular article is on this topic.
With that said….
I’m pretty sure I can count the
I know this has come up on the group before a couple of times, this thread
seems to have the most action!
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!searchin/coworking/unemploy/coworking/A2kIhgI2Od0/RHiYVv2Mt1gJ
In general I love the idea that coworking spaces can be economic engines - in
fact I
Oh wow, your fees are way too high. Kill that contract!
Standard fees are closer to 2.9% + 25-30 cents per transaction. Even when you
factor in all of the tools to work with a decent processor like Stripe or
Braintree, the max you're gonna pay is 5%ish. Even PayPal (which sucks for lots
of
Funny enough, the article URL is more telling about what’s really going on here:
/wework-now-a-5-billion-real-estate-sartup-1418690163
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the
://www.doodle.com/cruikshank
linkedin: in/cruikshank http://www.linkedin.com/in/cruikshank
On Tue, Dec 16, 2014 at 8:05 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Funny enough, the article URL is more telling about what’s *really* going
on here:
/wework-now-a-5-billion-real-estate
Based on the way you asked these questions and your intro about decisions, I
think it'd be helpful to get a bit more context so our advice can actually help
you :)
Otherwise, we're going to be answering questions based on some conclusions
you've already drawn...but we aren't aware of. That's
When I’m referring to hot-desks, I’m not actually talking about what the
coworking space calls it…I’m actually talking about the “come in and use a
desk” members compared to the “participate and get connected to the community”
members.
coworking in smaller areas can be very difficult to
I’m a big fan of Jeannine’s theory here. Lots of data tends to skew to more
urban coworking examples, and even worse, gets skewed further by outlier
mega-cities (where density and demand for ANY space makes it very easy for a
coworking space to appear more sustainable than it really is). There
these together!
Liu Yan
One of the people who really want to be there aren't able to make it”
On Dec 2, 2014, at 6:09 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
It was SO great to see many of you last week in Lisbon! Catching up with the
European coworking community is always a highlight
Talk to Angel about Cohere Bandwidth! (Search this group for her posts, too)
-Alex
--
The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.
Join the list: http://coworkingweekly.com
Listen to the podcast: http://listen.coworkingweekly.com
On Tue, Dec 2, 2014 at
It was SO great to see many of you last week in Lisbon! Catching up with
the European coworking community is always a highlight of my year. And a
HUGE thank you to Jean Yves and the team who work tirelessly every year to
put these events together.
The only bummer is when people who really
We went 5 years without raising our rates and I consider it on the short list
of our bigger mistakes. When we announced our rate change, many members said,
“it’s about time!”.
When we announced the change, I made it clear that if it put stress on anybody,
to come talk to me. I was so, so,
Doing a little more research on these Unifi APs and found another HUGE selling
point: they support Power Over Ethernet (PoE).
This was one of the biggest selling points of the Ruckus APs for me, because it
meant we didn’t need to ALSO run power to the ideal location; we just needed to
run
Jensen, based on what I hear from a lot of new spaces, you're ahead of averages
for spaces that start with zero members!
At this point, the thing I would start noticing is how long people are staying
members, not just how many new members you can add each month.
Also, it would be great
This post is awesome Jon! Mirrors a lot of my experience (and no I'm
tempted to see if those Unifi APs are worth selling our Ruckus units second
hand...). :)
-Alex
--
/ah
indyhall.org
On Sat, Nov 22, 2014 at 8:58 PM, @jot jonathan.markw...@gmail.com wrote:
I've expanded on this with
The ruckus APs are worth every penny.
--
/ah
indyhall.org
On Fri, Nov 21, 2014 at 4:05 PM, Craig Baute - Creative Density Coworking
baut...@gmail.com wrote:
I am ready to make the dive off the deep end and go high grade with the
routers that Alex is talking about. I don't need to fine tune
Yeah, Ikea changed the name of that product line in the last year. Confused the
crap out of us when we needed to add 20 more desks :)
Here’s what those desks look like in action, in a post about the visual color
“cues” that we use to help members know where they can sit (we use different
A) Separate your wireless access points from your router. You want a single
router that provides network + internet to the entire network, and the wireless
access points to be “dumb”, in that the wireless access points only provide a
wireless connection to the network.
B) Its time for you
I wrote this in 2011, but my thoughts haven’t changed much:
http://dangerouslyawesome.com/2011/11/sex-coworking-and-rock-n-roll/
WeWork is tiny compared to Regus (who employs nearly 1/4 of the headcount that
WeWork is aiming for as membership in 2015). And yet we laugh at considering
Dude, your perseverance is epic.
It sounds like you’re in good spirits about the whole thing, and as others have
said, you’ve undoubtably left a mark on your local community, as well as this
one here on the Coworking Google Group over the years.
Thanks for being a member, and a leader,
If you search the archives of this group you'll find a bunch of good threads on
this topic! Here's one:
https://groups.google.com/forum/m/#!searchin/coworking/Music/coworking/k7-t8U4LkMA
One thing that I notice in Coworking spaces with no music is FAR less
interaction between people
Thanks for subscribing Kyo!
Very cool to hear about the magazine launching to help educate people who
are stuck focusing on the workspace :)
400 coworking spaces (even McCoworking spaces) in Tokyo doesn't sound
crazy when you consider the scale of the population: 13MM+ people, 50%+
more
Some of you are on my Coworking Weekly newsletter
http://coworkingweekly.com, but I know that many aren't. That's okay, no
hard feelings. ;) A lot of the articles and essays that I share one that
list are topics that stem from conversations and questions that start here.
*This week...*I
Whatever y'all are doing is working, but don't stop now!
At this moment, The Coworking Weekly Show is:
- #17 overall in the Business category,
- #6 in the Management Marketing category,
- New Noteworthy in BOTH categories, as well as Society Culture
- And as of a few moments
Sorry 'bout the spam being let through here, everyone :(
I'll check in with the moderators to see what happened and how we can avoid
it!
As a moderator, I've noticed this google group has been getting a LOT more
spam in the last several months, so it's easier for things like this to
slip
I wish more accidental replies were THAT packed full of useful info, Marius! :)
On Tue, Nov 4, 2014 at 2:57 PM, Marius Amado-Alves amado.al...@gmail.com
wrote:
We built phone booths. They can be a bit pricy to do up right but they
help. Just remember to ventilate them. :)
It's a long story
I'm stoked to be there, one of my favorite gatherings of the year!
--
/ah
indyhall.org
On Wed, Nov 5, 2014 at 11:03 AM, JeanYves jeanyveshuw...@gmail.com
wrote:
We are very proud of the great lineup we managed to gather for the
Coworking Europe 2014 conference (Nov 24-25-26).
I agree with Jacob. You dodged a bullet.
How much does your community know about the situation? I’d be asking them what
makes sense for rewards, not us!
Pre-selling membership is one of the best things you can do (3-6 months of
prepaid membership can really help build a warchest). But
It's a bit outdated, but here's a report we had done in 2011:
http://dangerouslyawesome.com/2011/07/why-do-people-love-indy-hall-we-asked-they-told/
This one is newer and a mix of quantitative and qualitative data:
In all of the examples I've seen, the issue with zones in either direction is
that they inherently need to be enforced...which either doesn't happen or when
it does, people end up feeling slapped on the wrist (not a great feeling for
the enforcer or the enforcee).
Zones don't actually solve
Hi Jasmeet! Check out this recent thread:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/coworking/Tvf2gg-WZ5w
As you’ll see from the discussion, there are very few things that apply to all
coworking space.
But there ARE a lot of design language (read more simply, patterns that
Hey Faraz!
You can see different groups of coworkers interacting with each other on a
daily base.
The space looks cool, but why aren’t those people in your photos?! That would
make it look WA more inviting!
See what I mean:
Hey Jensen,
Here’s the answer I wrote when somebody asked a question like this on Quora,
which was one member asking about how to deal with another member.
http://www.quora.com/Is-it-normal-to-take-a-lot-of-phonecalls-in-coworking-space/answer/Alex-Hillman
It's not a matter
like you, my morale is all boosted up now!
On Monday, 13 October 2014 22:12:39 UTC+5:30, Alex Hillman wrote:
Raghuveer, the good news is that you’re not alone. The kinds of problems
you’re encountering happen everywhere! Unfortunately, people get distracted
by the people who don’t get
Raghuveer, the good news is that you’re not alone. The kinds of problems you’re
encountering happen everywhere! Unfortunately, people get distracted by the
people who don’t get it.
At the risk of sounding all “back in my day…”, remember that for communities
like Indy Hall, New Work City,
http://www.argusleader.com/story/news/business-journal/2014/09/20/schwan-inside-week-co-working/15995287/
Hyphen notwithstanding, this is a great example of people's expectations of
coworking...juxtaposed against the realities.
In the last year, we've STRONGLY encouraged a couple of our local
1 - Crazy to invite your community to name the place? Not at all. In my
experience, the best names have come from the community whose helped create the
space. It’s just one more opportunity for people to feel a sense of ownership,
which is a good thing.
2 - Crazy to do a contest? I’ve
We do all the same marketing Tyler mentioned, plus announce them at our
monthly happy hour. One idea that I tried unsuccessfully was inviting a partner
to do a quick preso of their own to the happy hour group about their product
and discount. Seemed like a great way to create a personal
You can get away with imperfections in the space when the community vibe is
good. It’s much, much harder to get away with cultural dysfunction (or
nonexistence) when the space is good.
It’s not debate of if space OR community is valuable or important. Both are
important.
What’s
Lots of great analogies in there, Oren. http://ihighfive.com/
-Alex
On Tuesday, Sep 23, 2014 at 8:51 AM, Will BennisLocus Workspace
wmben...@locusworkspace.com, wrote:
Hi Oren,
I really appreciate your thoughtful reply about this. And it's definitely
pushed me in the direction of
I don't know of a particular summer camp vision statements, but I've had
several of our members describe their experience/impressions this way (each one
qualifying, in the best way possible).
They described a bit more detail, including the generational aspect of the
community (the seniors
Glad you mentioned Ray’s recent posts. This one was truly fantastic, full of
gold.
In my opinion a coworking space -- being a community of coworkers -- always
calls and treats its coworkers members.
I like this one a lot!!
-Alex
--
Visit this forum on the web at http://discuss.coworking.com
---
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It's a trust network, not a blame network :)
More importantly, the signatures themselves aren't the point. They're an action
that someone has to take to get to know people who already care enough to look
after the things worth protecting.
Even a background check company doesn't have that
Back at my computer, here's that recent thread I mentioned:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/coworking/IHgBU9UpCDo/Maw_ilGMzqgJ
Especially, this post about ACTUAL liability
concerns: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/coworking/IHgBU9UpCDo/uCmegDpZhesJ
-Alex
--
Visit this forum on the web at
Ramon, that group is actually specifically for organizing OpenCoworking
(http://opencoworking.org/) related efforts. That certainly could (and should!)
include space managers, owners, and members, but I think that its goals are
broader than space managers helping each other.
-Alex
On Thu,
However, I know that OpenCoworking IS looking for regional volunteers to help
organize…so if you’re interested in that sort of thing, you should contact them
about joining the list!
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 11:35 AM, Alex Hillman
dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
Ramon, that group
I’m pretty sure that Emergent Research has a rubric they use for when they do
their research for their annual report, but I can’t remember exactly what is on
it. Having some consistency with that would probably be helpful!
I think it had some of the items you described, but it was a lot more
://www.officenomads.com - (206) 323-6500
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 9:48 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
I’m pretty sure that Emergent Research has a rubric they use for when they
do their research for their annual report, but I can’t remember exactly
what is on it. Having some consistency
Isolation
http://www.officenomads.com - (206) 323-6500
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 10:24 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
If we can find neutral language to highlight distinctions like this it
would go a long way to that goal of finding like-minded spaces and filling
our
/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_food_restaurant
But tell me one time that you’ve heard someone dining at Micky D’s call it
“Fast Casual” :)
-Alex
On Thu, Sep 11, 2014 at 1:40 PM, Alex Hillman
dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com wrote:
Likening another space to a fast food joint
From my experience, innovation comes at the end of a chain of events:
- Innovation comes from collaboration
- Collaboration comes from establishing trust, met with a common goal
- Trust is established in casual, social interactions mixed with the ability to
experiment with working together on
:
I
Totally
Agree
Jerome
www.BLANKSPACES.com
On Sep 10, 2014, at 6:53 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
From my experience, innovation comes at the end of a chain of events:
- Innovation comes from collaboration
- Collaboration comes from establishing trust, met
Hi Lil!
I’m not involved in Sean’s group at Collins Collective, but I thought I could
help with your questions :)
Getting people involved in the space and building a community even while we are
in the build phase of this project.
It sounds like you already have the space, but it’s not
24, 2014 at 11:49 AM, Alex Hillman dangerouslyawes...@gmail.com
wrote:
Jessica,
Are you looking for something specifically for drop ins, or for
memberships?
For people who drop in/tour Indy Hall, we focus on making them feel
welcome and understand what they’re experiencing rather than
There might be slight confusion around and you can encounter anomalies where
hot-desking or random business networking are identified with coworking (most
directories don't make differences, throwing everything in).
This is why Indy Hall doesn’t use any directory sites for finding members.
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