Coworking

With the number of freelancers on the rise and the number of those freelancers working outside of their homes, there has been a strong movement for coworking groups. A small group will gather at a local coffee shop, restaurant, or other business to work side by side with their colleagues. This comes in handy when you have a bit of code you are stuck on or you just need some positive social interaction.

Current Coworking Groups
Ashe Dryden and Jordan Arentsen hold a weekly coworking session on either the East Side or the Mayfair area (check the calendar for details.)

Are you unavailable to make it to the above coworking group(s) because of distance or date? Contact the leader of the session to see what other availability they may have, start your own group (and let us know so we can post the details for you here!), or check out the Coworking Wiki for other groups in your area.

Coworking at Bucketworks

Bucketworks is also a good place to co-work, but currently requires a little more commitment (professional membership for $100/year). There will also be a couple of drop-in stations for regular members to come in and hang out. Being around intelligent, motivated people all day has been hugely beneficial for me, not just for productivity but for me personally.

When the cafe opens in about a month, Bucketworks will have killer wifi and coffee for anyone, member or not.