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I'd like to see the likes of Airport lounges that are not in the airport. Especially if it could use my priority pass to access them too.
by TamDenholm 10y ago
I'd like to see the likes of Airport lounges that are not in the airport. Especially if it could use my priority pass to access them too.
- ti32x 10y agoSo perhaps a sort of gentleman's club (not that sort) for the younger generation? I'd love to have an accessible chill out place I could go to just to get some work done, preferably with a good view of something. No music playing, just quiet and the ability to get a coffee and simple food if necessary. Google Campus in London does this, but isn't that comfortable for long periods (plus it's absolutely packed).
- sotojuan 10y ago> Gentleman's club This is what most closely resembles what I want! Of course, in 2017 it'd be for everyone. We could even be like those strange upper class British clubs that don't allow people to talk to each other.
- Gargoyle 10y agoI'm surprised San Francisco doesn't have a number of these. It seems like exactly the sort of thing SF would have.
- mooreds 10y agoConsider a fraternal order like the elks, Mason's or odd fellows. They'd love to have more members and often, despite the name, welcome both sexes.
- OkGoDoIt 10y agoI use Regus business lounges for this. They have office spaces in most major cities all around the world (at least 15 in San Francisco alone). You pay a reasonable fee per month (around $100, although you can also get free if you look for the right offers) and you basically get access to a lite coworking space, with desks, power outlets, a kitchenette stocked with coffee/tea/snacks, good Wi-Fi, etc. Sometimes people use it for meetings (I've overheard more than a few VC pitches in San Francisco) or just getting things done. I also use it when I'm traveling in a place that doesn't have reliable Wi-Fi or clean water and I need a break to relax and be productive. Western style clean bathrooms in China are good perk as well!