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Next Wednesday night, I'm hosting a roundtable discussion between Brooklyn innovationcommunity stakeholders on how to make this side of the river a better place to create, build businesses and grow. What kind of real estate will be available for innovative companies and where? Now, it's actually true.
2004 gave us widespread blogging and Meetups, and 2008 showed how the web could be a community organizing and fundraising tool. It has the diversity and cheaper rent necessary for great creative potential and I think you're going to see a lot of development next year of Brooklyn as its own unique, but complimentary community of innovation.
I was one of the first 100 members, dating back to February 2005. Over the last seven years, I’ve not only been an active contributer to the NYC innovationcommunity, but I have strived to help make it more accessible, creating new leaders and supporting other people’s projects. or the Tech Biz Dev Meetup.
I’m an entrepreneur at heart so I’m always inspired when I hear stories about innovation. Seattle should be the envy of any non Silicon Valley tech community in the country. My recipe for Seattle or your community: 1. Community Leaders + Organizers. It takes both to build a community. Of course I have.
. “By supporting this vibrant assortment of businesses, we are not only enhancing the economic vitality of our city but also creating spaces that reflect the rich culture and community spirit of Newark.” “These grants are not just investments in businesses, but investments in our community’s future,” said Marcus T.
That’s why I founded MarketingCube.co , a boutique strategic growth consultancy for innovative startups and scaleups. Now, everyone sees Google as this huge company with endless products and expansive teams, but back in 2005 when I worked there, it didn’t seem like a megacompany.
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