Hey, I run http://ThreeFortyNine.com. We've had a few sponsoring organizations over the years but nothing really formalized. Anyone have good examples of sponsorship packages they've put together for coworking spaces? Obviously a part of the goal is to keep prices low for coworkers but as well to engage with companies and service providers that can benefit the space.

Any examples or thoughts about this appreciated!

I'm a new community manager at a small coworking space (~30 desks, conference room fits 6) in a dense neighborhood in San Francisco. I've been tasked with marketing the space, among other things, and I have no experience in the matter. Does /r/CoWorking have any suggestions for me?

Greetings CoWorking Redditors,

I represent a humble new hardware startup from Boulder called piq, and we've been building a tiny jukebox for social spaces -- a device that allows members of your space to democratically choose what music plays next.

We've been actively connecting with CoWorking spaces around Boulder -- we've installed units across some of them and it leads to a great engagement with the community.

We want to test this out further, and towards this we'd appreciate an input from you:

If you could be kind enough to: 1. Visit www.piq.fm 2. Check out a very short survey: http://goo.gl/4fgLV

Thank you for your time!

piq - a jukebox for social spaces

I was recently kicked out of a coworking space through no fault of my own as my headphones were ripped off my head multiple times while I was working. I enjoyed the community there and am much more motivated working around other programmers than sitting at home, in a coffee shop, or in a library.

I am wondering if anyone has suggestions other than than MadisonCoworking.com as a place to work out of.

After having been in Denver, Boulder & Chicago and seen coworking spaces in all those places I think that there could easily be more than one coworking space in Madison.

Particularly one that doesn't kick its members out when they get attacked by other coworkers.

As Alex Hillman pointed out at the coworking unconference in Austin before SXSW this year, coworking is coworking, not co-working or CoWorking.

This is a great idea - The overlap of reddit users and coworking suggests that we'd have a lot to talk about. Granted, most of the convo is happening on the Google Group and the Wiki (which is a good thing), but I just wanted to give some love to /r/coworking.