Quote: (12-03-2017 06:39 PM)Mess O. Wrote:
Hank, tell us some more about WeWork. Never heard of it until this thread.
I should probably do a post about this when football isn't on...
WeWork is shared office space. It's designed for small businesses, or big businesses who want a flexible location in a major city. You can sign up for a membership that is just access to the common area, or have a physical office big enough for one person, or a ton more (mine is a two person office but I use it just for me. However, Microsoft has a 50 person office in my city). WeWork provides common area workspace, conference rooms, plus physical office space to businesses. It's as much or as little as you want. Apparently you can even get a day pass -
https://www.wework.com
As a small business owner, real estate investor, and attorney, I used to have more traditional office space. Large physical offices, a dedicated conference room, a waiting room, a supply room, etc. Cost me $3k a month. However, the space was occupied by just me and my staff. Every single day it was the same people - the people I pay to work for me.
WeWork basically takes a bunch of small businesses, and some large businesses, and provides them with a place to work, a common area to chill, and networking events. They have locations in every major city in the world.
Basically, imagine having your own private office. You know, reliable internet, a door that shuts, a speaker, your computer, filing cabinets, printing services, scanning services, etc.
But when you walk outside of your physical office, it's a space full of people, and tons of hot chicks. The common area provides free beer, free coffee, and fruit infused water. Now imagine 50 other businesses in the same location, many of which are owned or staffed by women. The common area is like working from a coffee shop, except you have printers, tech support, and free beverages. My home office also has a "game room" with a dart board, pool tables, foosball tables, etc.
It's like I work for Google, except I run my law practice out of there instead.
You also have every reason to approach every single woman there without being creepy...
"Hey, I've seen you around. What do you do?"
"I'm a graphic designer who focuses on the medical profession."
"Oh really? That's cool. A bunch of my clients are doctors. Let's grab lunch next week. Here's my card."
If you're bored, you can go work from another WeWork office. For instance, they have four spaces (soon to be five) in my city. You overgamed the women at your home office? Go spend a month working from another office. When you get back there will be a new supply.
Plus you'll see the women you want to talk to at networking events, which are almost always catered. You have tons of new businesses coming and going, meaning the pool of women never becomes stale.
In terms of the pool, it's like 65% hot single chicks who either own small businesses or work for a small business. They all come dressed to the nines, too. Your competition is mostly millennials who show up in jeans and t-shirts, or non-executive level employees of mid-sized corporations.
This is day game on easy mode.
Plus, you'll meet a lot of business connections.
Bonus: I pay under $1k a month for my space. It's exactly as much as I need, and the perks are unbelievable. I have my big speaker, standing desk, file cabinets, phone, printer, scanner, postage machine, stationary supplies, and artwork. My office is well decorated and incredibly functional.
And I can run day game pretty much all the time.