I'm intrigued by the idea that someone can opt-in to the core values of
coworking, in a way that if they didn't embody those core values it wouldn't
make sense for them to use the license.
So, for instance, say we had a Coworking Badge that anyone could download
and use, and right on that image
We have worked with our City and County economic development departments for a
few years now. Our experience has been that they often get it - or at least
they realize the potential without quite knowing what to do with it. Or,
they've been told by consultants that we're the hot thing without
I think this is great advice, and very much in line with the experiences
we've had. The attitude of we're gonna do this, with or without you, but
we'd love for you to be involved has allowed us to stay quick, agile, and
progressive without burning bridges or discouraging interaction from the
city.
While I understand the pattern that Derek is outlining, I think there are
some significantly interesting things happening. There is evidence that
Economic Development groups and Chambers are starting to look beyond
recruitment. This is one of the messages that is part of the Economic
Development
Check us out--we're back online, we just opened our 3rd location in
Milwaukee:
http://bucketworks.org
Barbra, happy to show you around!
On Feb 19, 9:58 am, John Uhri johnu...@gmail.com wrote:
Have you checked outBucketworks(http://bucketworks.com/)?I think
they may have coworking spots,
More than just starfish.
http://www.treehugger.com/galleries/2010/03/10-creatures-that-conveniently-grow-back-body-parts.php
This is just one more reason we need an off-topic section of this forum :)
-Alex
/ah
indyhall.org
coworking in philadelphia
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The biggest take away I've gathered from this discussion is that I'm opposed
to any kind of limiting or confining definition at a global level. I've
encountered spaces that claim to be coworking that I don't share their
values, and I've seen spaces that embody everything I believe in, but either
To be clear, the badging idea isn't quite what I had in mind, but it does
raise some interesting thoughts. The main problem is that there becomes an
issuing body, which we're trying to avoid. That's the same problem as a
license; it comes from an issuing body.
I'd like to see more people seeing,
Re: Jacob:
I would posit that, on the most basic level, we can and should be able to
have something universal to represent the core values of coworking without
getting stuck in the specifics of implementation.
We could get back into a debate over what those exact core values are
(please lordy
I'm inspired a bit by the Creative Commons license widget:
They give you a choice, to require those who re-use your work to:
Attribute you, the author; (A)
Keep commercial interest out of the picture; (NC)
Preserve the original piece - don't make derivatives; (ND)
Share-alike, thereby making
How is everyone doing?
How is co-working helping your business?
Also, is there anyone interested in space in Long Beach/ Newport
Beach.
I love the beach life and would love to share my space here.
Thank you.
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Greetings, all:
My name is Russell Sparkman. I've been in Digital Photography since
1992 (I worked at the Kodak Center for Creative Imaging in Camden,
Maine, from '92 to '93), and co-authored Essentials of Digital
Photography in 1996 - one of the first digital photo books geared
toward the
On Mar 1, 2010, at 8:19 AM, Tony Bacigalupo wrote:
I'm intrigued by the idea that someone can opt-in to the core values of
coworking, in a way that if they didn't embody those core values it wouldn't
make sense for them to use the license.
So, for instance, say we had a Coworking Badge
I can't wait to visit when I come to Sydney in April!
T
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 2:57 AM, and...@co-worka.com.au
and...@co-worka.com.au wrote:
Thanks for all your messages of support, much appreciated.
Steve your welcome to send me an email about your live show request.
Today was a great day
Thanks, Mike.
Maybe one step (achievable this week) could be documenting these
statements and putting them side-by-side for others to compare to.
Just a page on the wiki that points to relevant statements of values /
key principles everywhere it is already documented.
Much like the About
On Mar 1, 2010, at 4:38 PM, Ryan Price wrote:
Maybe one step (achievable this week) could be documenting these statements
and putting them side-by-side for others to compare to. Just a page on the
wiki that points to relevant statements of values / key principles everywhere
it is already
The license idea is in my opinion the best one we have heard for the
direction of the group and of the coworking movement. It reflects the
initial values of coworking of: community, openness, collaboration,
accessibility and sustainability. It does not undermine the progress we have
all made in
The main attribute of Creative Commons I would like to model is the
Accessibility and Ease of Use.
The license is explained in plain, easy-to-understand terms. Adopting
CC licensing is almost effortless. Deciding that CC is what you need,
and committing yourself to releasing work under
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