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Not exactly. It actually took me a while to figure out that WeWork even offers this, but for $45 a month you can have access to pretty much any common area at a
by not_a_moth 7y ago
Not exactly. It actually took me a while to figure out that WeWork even offers this, but for $45 a month you can have access to pretty much any common area at any WeWork, with a per-visit fee ($25-$50) and 2 credits per month.
In other words, I can travel and work remotely, and maybe once or twice a week check into a WeWork for a proper work space, unlimited coffee, and a bit of camaraderie and networking. For $100-$200 a month.
- stephc_int13 7y agoOk, maybe that's just me, but I do not find that compelling either. I never really managed to work efficiently on a laptop or with a lot of strangers around. If it was quiet as a library and equipped with real desktop screens (at least two) and good keyboards, my opinion might be different. And if working on a laptop is your thing, you might as well do that from an actual library or a Starbuck...
- isostatic 7y ago> Ok, maybe that's just me, but I do not find that compelling either. I never really managed to work efficiently on a laptop or with a lot of strangers around. That's corporate hot desking for you.
- stephc_int13 7y agoI know, I once worked at a startup where I made the mistake to ask for a laptop instead of a good old boring workstation, figuring that I might want to use it from home sometimes... I did only once. My desk was a bit too close to the conference room and I could hear people talking aloud on the phone, it was overall extremely unpleasant. Of course I could kinda work with the laptop and the noise, but I never attained the magic -flow-