Alex & Katherine,
Thanks for your replies.
Option #2 "feels" better to me because that was my original idea. After
looking for ways to fund the space (at NYC rents) the coworking space came
into the picture. I've worked in several coworking spaces in NYC and always
felt they were lacking in way
Sorry... that's what I meant.
.g
On Monday, October 12, 2015 at 12:58:03 PM UTC-4, Geoffrey Badner wrote:
>
> Hello. First post here :)
>
> I'm a photographer from Brooklyn, NY and I'm interested in opening a
> shared creative space for others in the photo business – photographers,
> hair/make
Alex, I like the idea vs customer concept. I've lately been saying I can have
big ideas but I get paid for rent with a great community.
I would back up what you said - coworking primarily as a way to make money,
without a more community-focused/human-motivated why, does not work well from
what
Option 2 rocks though
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>
> Option #2 "feels" better to me because that was my original idea.
That was my hunch :)
Two warnings:
1 - Coworking as a way to subsidize the cost of a space you'd like to have
but can't afford, more often than not, ends up with you taking on even MORE
space than you need and then being fina
Alex,
Thanks for all this. I've definitely already thought through many of the
points you bring up and I think that I instinctively know that keeping the
idea front and center is the right move.
.g
On Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 10:48:15 AM UTC-4, Alex Hillman wrote:
>
> Option #2 "feels" bett
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