I think about Spain that the class of work just begun but we want to change the whole class the way of working, look like really the coworking, try to share the space and creative places, for entrepreneurs down prace, very well,

a greeting,

I’m going to be talking about this stuff further in other posts, but first things first, what are third places and coworking?
Here’s a third place definition via the web referencing Ray Oldenburg’s book The Great Good Place
Third p…

“Teams work best when you get to know each other outside of work�

That’s key. Whether you have an office or an RV, that’s a big part of building a functional team. Having an office doesn’t guarantee you that and even without one I think we’re better at this than most offices I’ve worked in. Having an office can act as a crutch and leave you not explicitly focusing or working on this aspect. This should be our focus, not simply keeping up with the jones’ by getting back into the cube.

The idea would be to purchase a house close to downtown Guelph, renovate it so that it’s broken up into clean simple offices, a common space, a kitchen, a boardroom, and hopefully an outdoor patio. Then offer basic services such as wired and wireless internet, voip phones, printing, etc. It’s a place you can show up to 24/7 and have a private office to work.

What’s coworking? I think of it as your favorite wifi coffeehouse, but with paid membership, more explicit community, and focus on project work and collaboration.

mult.ifario.us says:

After a quick look at the coworking wiki, I’d probably give it a shot if I were doing independent consulting. (Nonetheless, it doesn’t look like there’s anyone doing something similar in Seattle, at least by that name.) A cafe where I had a guaranteed table, a properly trained barrista on-call, bottomless americanos, some white noise, ample power, wifi, and a couple of cellular phone booths would make an attractive work environment even without the possibility of collaboration and conversation.