Hi Jeff, great!!! Your video inspired us at CoWorking News to start a
series on Great Coworking Videos http://bit.ly/INxp5W . Yours is the
first and we hope that others will be inspired to follow your great
example!!! Greetings from Munich, Felix (CoWorking News)
Am Donnerstag, 10. Mai 2012
Hey there,
I think you could go either way - and I don;t think any option is
necessary. BUT - four permanent desks feels too few to me. To have
four permanent people in a sea of (part-time) coworkers probably won;t
help the dynamic, and it does add admin complications. My own gut says
that if
Hey there-
Grind in NYC has no permanent seating and only 2 price plans: day rate and
full time. It seems to work very well for them! You should talk to Ben
Dyatt- He is one of the co-founders.
Good luck!
Jen Ross
On May 10, 2012 10:36 PM, Rena Tom bob...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Getting
That's so cool. Thanks very much.
I think we all get caught up in the day-to-day management and details
of making the space perfect and members happy. We forget to step back
and look at what's really happening and how coworking is impacting
many, many people. If only we could live in a movie
Workantile in Ann Arbor has no permanent desking. One of the nice things
about this arrangement is that the space is completely flexible because we
can move desks and chairs whenever and wherever we want. We can quickly
reconfigure the space for social events, and reconfigure it for video
Pros:
1) Flex desks provide the most opportunity for revenue (more members per desk)
2) The space itself can be used for events, etc, more easily without displacing
full time members
3) People don't get as territorial with flex desks, other than preferring a
certain desk on days they are in.
Does anyone know of any good directory sites for coworking spaces.
There are a lot of sites that look really good but they don't seem
quite comprehensive enough. Am I alone in thinking this?
The best one is the German one http://www.coworking.de/ [only problem
with this site is that map isn't
negative. That's why Jacob in Seattle is launching the coworking wiki project.
LooseCubes, LiquidSpace, et al are the closest thing for a comprehensive
directory.
FYI, this question gets asked nearly every month.
Jerome
__
BLANKSPACES
work FOR yourself, not BY yourself
Thanks for the shout-out, Jerome! The Coworking
Wikihttp://wiki.coworking.info/w/page/16583831/FrontPage has
a community-run, non-commercial Coworking
Directoryhttp://wiki.coworking.info/w/page/29303049/Directory.
We're currently at work on a project to
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