Actually, while I agree that mega-coworking spaces do obviously skew the
results, we do have to take into consideration the fact that the majority
(At least in the U.S) of coworking spaces are in fact located in cities. If
you're to take the top 10 coworking cities, NYC, SF, Houston, Los
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
Hey everyone, I'm the individual behind the formation and execution of the
U.S coworking survey - I love the interest surrounding it. If there are any
questions regarding my methodology, or take-aways from the project I'd be
happy to address them.
With regard to capacity and coworking: I
Also @Aaron, I've spoken to several spaces in Canada, but that's still a
region that's fairly unfamiliar to us, personally would love to have more
information on those markets.
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I thiought this was interesting: Of all the places polled, it seemed on
average that most coworking spaces hovered around 50% capacity. While no
one wants to stuff their space so full of people that no one can move, this
does mean that coworking spaces have room to grow. Studies in the past
This is fascinating. Most of the spaces I have talked to in Canada are
closer to 75% full normally. It opens up a broader discussion about demand
and how in most markets, there's no way that supply has exceeded demand. I
believe that the problem is awareness of coworking as a viable option for
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