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A Case for Coworking | Sean Fedorko | TEDxErie
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- čas přidán 13. 12. 2016
- A Case for Coworking
Sean Fedorko is a founding member of Radius CoWork, a community of startups, freelancers, and remote employees in a professional coworking space. As point person for a coworking community, Sean advocates for cooperative work environments, where diverse people and professions can connect, assist, and enjoy one another. Prior to his role at Radius CoWork, Sean had worked for the NWPA Tech Council and conducted telecommunications policy research in Washington, DC. On any given day you can find Sean kayaking, introducing people to one another, drinking whiskey, and tweeting relentlessly. Sean holds a Bachelor’s degree in political science and philosophy from Mercyhurst University and a Master’s in public policy and political theory from Indiana University, Bloomington.
This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx
Great talk. My business partner and I are starting a coworking community in Houston. We are building it around the community part and not the space. What you shared about the community helping businesses grow quicker is what we hope to achieve here.
Hey Vernetta, glad this helped! How is your space going in Houston after a year? If I did an update talk, what would you want to know about what radius has done since 2016?
Wonderful talk. We have created a co-working space and community building space within Taunton in England, we are passionate about creating friendships within the business, creating a space that is productive, open and used by the community.
It's been a year since you checked out this video. First, how are things going in your space!? Second, would you be interested in an update on what radius has done since we published this TEDTalk?
CoWorking is collaboration, community and corporation
wework nicely capitalized on this megatrend
and failed ...
Can’t continue watching. Looking at the phone for his notes really off putting.
I don't think it was a good idea to use the phone to look at the notes. Really distracting to the point I struggled paying attention to anything else.
there are massive companies, like WeWork
what are the chances for smaller coworking spaces to sustain?
Hi Vivek ! WeWork operates in a different kind of market. I describe coworking as bifurcated into two markets: High Venture Capital & Scare Real Estate markets like those that WeWork goes into, and Low Venture Capital & Abundant Real Estate markets that local-community coworking spaces spring up in. WeWork is geared to be a service provider in huge volumes and to corporate clients in tier 1 major metros, Radius is geared to be a community and economic development tool in rebounding tier 2 and tier 3 cities. WeWork will never come to Erie, so Radius has a great opportunity to fill a very specific niche.
p.s. Fun Fact: All WeWorks have their equipment shipped around the world and assembled by Logistics Plus, an Erie, PA company!
Coworking spaces don't compete with other coworking at this stage coworking compete with traditional office, coffe shops, library, etc. It's a workspace change before of everything.