"the job of finding a job.... new business model"
But, but, but.... Massachusetts on the Mend!
Also see: Boston Globe's Manufactured Insults
I hope you f***ers are all thrown out of work, too, a**holes! You will have to find someone else to pay the salary because its over today.
"Free office space. Just bring energy; Downsized firms restore bustle while giving job hunters a base" by D.C. Denison, Globe Staff | July 30, 2009
Laid off from other jobs, they needed a base, an office with telephone and Internet service, where they could build a new future. Martini had plenty of space; it was forced by the recession to lay off more than 40 employees, about half its staff, earlier this year. “After the layoff, the energy - the buzz - was gone in the office,’’ recalled company president William Aalerud. “I really missed it. That’s what brings me into work every day.’’
The company sent an e-mail to members of the Boston Society of Architects, offering laid-off professionals space for “nada. Nothing. Free. The big doughnut.’’ More than 40 architects and designers responded, and 13 are now using the space rent-free. They pay only a $50 monthly fee to cover Internet, telephone, and electrical service.
That has to be another Zionist-dominated field because the Globe has Costanza's obsession with being an architect.
Of course, they don't care about the rest of us unless you are an illegal.
It’s an idea born of necessity as well as the moment. As companies cut jobs in the wake of the recession, the space they own or lease can seem empty or even desolate, a constant reminder of hard times.
Which means it's over, hanh?
Bringing in outside professionals helps restore vitality and bustle in the workplace, and may be a way for the company to do a good deed after executing a difficult decision. And for any worker who is looking for the next big thing, a free office is an affordable resource, a place to go and get on with the job of finding a job....
And the benefit is enhanced when the recession-driven glut of unused office space and the wave of office-less professionals are also feeding a new business model....
--more--"