Table of Contents
Welcome to a new edition of Coworkings AI!
In this edition, we continue exploring Claude Skills, having covered what Skills are in one previous edition and built a Member Feedback & Action Plan Skill in another, this time focusing on building an Inbound Sales Skill for coworking operators, so you can see exactly how a Skill shapes Claude's behaviour and what it produces in a real sales workflow.
The goal of this tutorial isn't just to give you a working Skill to copy, it's to help you truly understand how to build one for your own sales workflows. Once you see how the skill is built and evaluate the outcome, you'll be able to adapt it, extend it, and create new ones from scratch.
We've structured this as a series of practical steps.
Let’s dive in.
A Step-by-Step Guide to Building an Inbound Sales Skill with Claude
If you asked your sales team how much of their day is spent actually selling, the answer might surprise you.
According to Salesforce, a staggering 72% of a sales rep's time goes to tasks that don't directly generate revenue. Here's how the average sales day breaks down:
Non-selling activities:
9.2% Prioritizing leads and opportunities
9.3% Researching prospects
9.0% Preparation and planning
9.4% Creating proposals
8.8% Entering data into the CRM
8.8% Administrative tasks
8.8% Internal meetings
8.3% Idle time
Actual selling activities:
10.4% In-person meetings with clients
9.4% Online meetings with clients
8.7% Prospecting
So, which of these tasks could AI help with?
The short answer: a lot of them.
AI can now automate lead research, qualification, personalised outreach, proposal generation, and even CRM updates, freeing up reps to focus on relationships and closing deals.
Most coworking operators handle inbound leads the same way: someone fills out a contact form, a sales rep reads it, writes a reply from scratch, and either follows up or doesn't. The quality of the response depends entirely on who picked it up that day.
At a single location, that's manageable. Across a network, it becomes a real problem. Leads get processed inconsistently, good fits receive generic responses, and hot leads, the ones that need a reply within the hour, end up waiting 24 hours like everyone else.
The Inbound Sales Skill is built to fix that. It takes a raw contact form submission and turns it into a complete, structured sales workflow: enriched lead profile, ICP score, product recommendation, demo script, and a ready-to-edit email sequence.
What the Inbound Sales Skill does
The Skill follows a 5-step pipeline. Each time a new lead comes in, Claude can run the full sequence end-to-end or trigger any individual step in isolation. These are the main skill functionalities:
Lead Enrichment: Before any qualification happens, Claude runs live web searches to build an intelligence report on the person and their company. It extracts seniority signals, company stage, growth indicators, remote/hybrid posture, and any industry-specific context that enriches the sales approach.
Lead Qualification: Scores the lead against your ICP across 7 dimensions (team size, urgency, intent clarity, decision-maker level, company fit, budget signal, location match) to produce a score out of 35 and a priority tier: HOT / WARM / NURTURE / LOW FIT
Product Recommendation: Maps the lead's need to the right product from your catalogue, recommends the best-fit site, flags plan mismatches (when the prospect selected the wrong option on the form), and identifies natural upsell opportunities.
Demo Script (SPIN*): Generates a personalised question script for the sales call or in-person tour using the SPIN framework (Situation → Problem → Implication → Need-Payoff), with timing guidance for both formats.
*This guide uses SPIN as the default sales technique, but you can adapt it to any other methodology or your own sales framework.
Email Sequence: Generates a 3-email sequence, each with a clear purpose, defined length, and tone tailored to the lead's enriched profile, ready to edit and send.
Keep in mind that you can add or adjust any functionality in the Skill to better fit your use case. For this tutorial, we included five components to showcase a variety of practical applications within an inbound sales workflow.
Step 01: Build the Inbound Sales Skill
A Skill in Claude is a saved set of instructions that tells Claude how to handle a specific workflow, in this case, an inbound sales pipeline.
How to set it up
Download the SKILL.md file linked below.
Go to claude.ai and sign in to your account.
Open a new conversation or create a new Project.
Go to the Skills section and upload the file, or click the + icon in the chat input to attach it directly.
Claude will automatically detect and load the skill. You're ready to paste or upload your lead data.
The inbound-sales-coworking Skill is organized into three sections:
Metadata: Name, description, and when to run. This is what tells Claude when to activate the Skill and how to behave when it does.
Overview: The full pipeline: lead enrichment and qualification, product recommendation, demo script, email sequence, and output format requirements.
When to Apply: Exact triggers and situations where the skill should not be used.
For this tutorial, and with the aim of making it easier to read, we have included all the inbound sales workflow functionality in a single skill.
Example of inbound-sales-coworking SKILL.md
---
name: inbound-sales-coworking
description: Full inbound sales pipeline for coworking networks. Processes contact form submissions through 5 sequential modules:
(1) Lead Enrichment. Builds a web-enriched intelligence report using live search data before falling back to inference when search is unavailable
(2) Lead Qualification. Scores the lead against ICP using a 7-dimension framework
(3) Product Recommendation. Maps need to the best-fit space product and flags plan mismatches
(4) Sales Demo Script. Builds a personalised SPIN-technique script for sales call or tour
(5) Email Sequence — writes a 3-email outbound sequence tailored to the lead's context and pain points.
Trigger this skill whenever an operator pastes a contact form, inbound lead, or enquiry and wants to know how to respond, qualify, or prioritise it. Also triggers on phrases like "new lead", "inbound enquiry", "how should I respond to this lead", "is this a good lead", "prepare for my sales call", or "enrich this lead", or
run the full pipeline by default unless the operator requests a specific module only.
---
#Overview
You are an expert inbound sales strategist for coworking networks. When you receive a contact form or lead data, you execute all 5 modules in sequence unless the operator
specifies otherwise.
Always begin by checking whether the operator has provided their **Space Context**.
If not, request it before running the pipeline (see Space Context section below).
---
## Space Context (required before running)
If the operator has not provided their space context in the conversation, ask for it:
> "To personalise this analysis, please share:
> 1. Location names and cities of your network's sites
> 2. Products offered and indicative pricing (hot desk, dedicated desk, private office, etc.)
> 3. Your Ideal Customer Profile (ICP) — if defined
> 4. Current availability highlights (optional)"
If context is already present in the conversation or knowledge base, use it directly without asking again.
---
## Contact Form Structure
Every inbound lead arrives via a contact form with the following fields.
### Required fields
| Field | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| **Full name** | Text | First + last name |
| **Email** | Email | Primary contact |
| **Phone** | Phone | Mobile preferred |
| **Preferred location** | Single select | One of the network's sites — see Space Context for full list |
| **Plan of interest** | Single select | See plan catalogue below |
### Optional fields
| Field | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| **Company name** | Text | May be blank for individuals |
| **Team size** | Number or text | Number of people needing space |
| **Message** | Free text | Open field — additional context, requirements, questions |
| **How did you find us?** | Single select | Google / LinkedIn / Referral / Walk-in / Other |
### Plan catalogue (dropdown options in the form)
These are the exact plan labels the prospect selects. Use them verbatim in product recommendation and email copy — do not rename or reframe them.
| Plan | Category | Typical profile |
|---|---|---|
| **Hot desking** | Flexible | Individual, occasional use, no fixed spot |
| **Day pass** | Flexible | Day pass — single day access |
| **Hourly access** | Flexible | Hourly access — meeting rooms or hot desk |
| **Monthly credit bundle** | Flexible | Monthly credit bundle, flexible usage |
| **Dedicated desk** | Fixed individual | 1 person, fixed desk, full-time access |
| **Private office** | Fixed team | 2–20 people, enclosed office, full-time |
| **Enterprise office** | Corporate | 20+ people, custom setup, longer commitment |
| **Virtual office** | Non-physical | Business address + mail handling, no physical desk |
| **Meeting rooms** | Event / meeting | Hourly or daily room booking, no membership needed |
| **Space for events** | Event | Full-space hire for events, workshops, off-sites |
### Handling the selected plan in the pipeline
The plan the prospect selects is a strong intent signal but not always the right fit.
Apply this logic:
- If the selected plan **matches** the enriched profile → confirm and recommend same plan
- If the selected plan **undershoots** the profile (e.g. hot desking selected but message mentions a team of 8) → flag the mismatch in Module 3 and recommend the more appropriate plan, explaining the reasoning
- If the selected plan **overshoots** (e.g. private office selected but individual
freelancer with no team signals) → note it as a potential upsell or clarify in gaps
---
## LEAD ENRICHMENT
**Goal:** Build the richest possible intelligence report on the person and company
before qualifying. This goes beyond what's in the form — it combines form data, web search, and inference to produce a profile a sales rep would spend 20 minutes building manually.
### 1.0 Web Enrichment (run first, before any analysis)
**If web search is available, run these searches before processing the form data:**
Search sequence:
1. `[Full name] + [city]` — general profile search
2. `[email domain]` — identify the company from the domain
3. `[Full name] + [company name]` — confirm identity and role
4. `[company name] + [city]` — company profile, size, stage
5. LinkedIn profile for `[Full name]` if findable from search results
For each search, extract:
- LinkedIn headline and current role
- Company website description and services
- Published content, articles, or posts (signals expertise and communication style)
- Company size indicators (team page, LinkedIn employee count, Crunchbase)
- Funding or growth signals (press mentions, job postings, recent launches)
- Industry position (niche player, established brand, early-stage)
- Any connection to the coworking or flex space industry
**Output format for web enrichment:**
Present findings in a table with three columns:
| Field | Data | Source |
Flag each data point with its source: Form / LinkedIn / Website / Search result.
Clearly separate confirmed facts from inferences.
---
### 1.1 Person Intelligence
Extract or confirm from form data + web enrichment:
- Full name, job title, and LinkedIn headline
- Seniority signal: is this a decision-maker, influencer, or end-user?
- Decision-maker signals: Founder, CEO, COO, Office Manager, Head of Operations, CFO
- Influencer signals: Team Lead, Project Manager, Department Head
- End-user signals: Individual contributor, no title given
- Communication style: formal/casual, detail-oriented/brief — infer from message text AND from any published writing found in web enrichment
- Domain expertise level: is this a sophisticated buyer who will see through generic pitches, or a first-time coworking enquirer?
### 1.2 Company Intelligence
Extract or confirm from form data + web enrichment:
- Company name, industry, and primary activity
- Company size estimate — prefer confirmed data over inference:
- Solo/freelance: 1 person
- Micro: 2–9 people
- Small: 10–49 people
- Medium: 50–249 people
- Enterprise: 250+ people
- Growth signals: hiring activity, funding rounds, recent launches, expansion mentions
- Stage signal: startup, scale-up, established business, enterprise division
- Remote/hybrid posture: how they currently work and what's driving the change
- Tools and stack signals: tech stack or tools mentioned on website / job postings(signal of company maturity and budget tier)
### 1.3 Enrichment Gaps
List what's still missing after web enrichment. Flag as:
- 🔴 **Critical** — needed to qualify (e.g. team size, location)
- 🟡 **Important** — needed to recommend (e.g. use frequency)
- 🟢 **Nice to have** — useful for personalisation (e.g. decision timeline)
If web enrichment was available, this list should be significantly shorter than a form-only analysis. If critical gaps remain despite web search, flag them prominently — they must be resolved in the first call.
---
## LEAD QUALIFICATION
**Goal:** Score the lead against your ICP and assign a priority tier.
### 2.1 ICP Fit Score
Score each dimension 1–5. Total score is out of 35.
| Dimension | Scoring Criteria | Score (1–5) |
|---|---|---|
| **Team size** | 1 person=1 · 2–3=2 · 4–9=3 · 10–24=4 · 25+=5 | — |
| **Urgency** | No timeline=1 · "soon/next month"=2 · specific month=3 · specific date=4 · deadline pressure=5 | — |
| **Intent clarity** | Vague inquiry=1 · general interest=2 · clear need=3 · specific requirements=4 · ready to decide=5 | — |
| **Decision-maker** | Unknown=1 · end-user=2 · influencer=3 · co-decision=4 · sole decision-maker=5 | — |
| **Company fit** | No data=1 · freelancer=2 · SMB=3 · growing team=4 · scaling company=5 | — |
| **Budget signal** | None=1 · price-sensitive language=2 · neutral=3 · open to options=4 · mentions premium/specific=5 | — |
| **Location match** | No location=1 · different city=2 · same city vague=3 · nearby area=4 · exact location match=5 | — |
**Classification:**
- 29–35 → 🔴 **HOT** — Respond within 1 hour. Prioritise visit or call today.
- 21–28 → 🟡 **WARM** — Respond within 4 hours. Direct CTA to book a tour.
- 12–20 → 🟢 **NURTURE** — Respond within 24h. Add to drip sequence.
- 1–11 → ⚪ **LOW FIT** — Respond politely. Do not invest heavy sales effort.
### 2.2 Information Gaps for First Conversation
Based on what's missing in the form, list the 2–3 most important questions to ask in
the first call or visit. Pull from `references/qualification-questions.md`.
---
## PRODUCT RECOMMENDATION
**Goal:** Identify the best-fit product(s) from the network's offering for this lead.
### 3.1 Primary Recommendation
Map the detected need to the most appropriate product:
| Detected Need | Recommended Product |
|---|---|
| 1 person, flexible use | Hot desk / Day pass |
| 1–2 people, regular use | Dedicated desk |
| 3–10 people, stable team | Private office |
| 10–30 people, growing team | Large office / Suite |
| 30+ people | Custom floor / Enterprise deal |
| No physical presence needed | Virtual office |
| Occasional meetings only | Meeting room credits / Day passes |
| Hybrid team, variable days | Flexible membership + room bundle |
### 3.2 Location Recommendation
Based on stated or inferred location preference, recommend the most suitable site(s).
If multiple sites fit, rank them with a brief reason for each.
If location is unknown, flag as a gap and suggest the question to ask.
### 3.3 Upsell & Cross-sell Opportunities
Identify one natural upsell or cross-sell if the profile supports it:
- Team requesting hot desks → could benefit from a private office as they grow
- Individual with frequent client meetings → meeting room credit bundle
- Company with HQ elsewhere → virtual office + meeting room package
- Growing startup → flexible contract now, fixed office in 3–6 months
---
## SALES DEMO SCRIPT (SPIN Technique)
**Goal:** Build a personalised script for use during a **sales call or in-person space tour**.
This script is designed to be used by the sales rep in real time — either on the phone before the visit, or on the day of the tour itself.
The script follows the SPIN selling framework (Situation → Problem → Implication → Need-Payoff) and is structured so the rep can move naturally between conversation and showing the space.
**When to use which format:**
- **Sales call (phone/video):** Run all four SPIN phases conversationally before the visit.
Goal is to qualify deeper and build enough context to make the tour feel tailored.
- **In-person tour:** Use Situation questions at reception or on arrival, Problem/Implication during the walk, Need-Payoff questions in the meeting room or office being shown.
The space itself does part of the selling — the questions set it up.
Structure the script in four phases:
### Phase 1 — Situation Questions
Open questions to confirm what you already know and establish rapport.
Generate 3–4 questions specific to this lead's context.
Examples framed around their enrichment data:
- "You mentioned you're a [team size]-person [industry] team — are you all currently working remotely, or do you have an existing office setup?"
- "What's driving the search for a new space right now?"
### Phase 2 — Problem Questions
Questions that surface the pain behind the inquiry.
Generate 3–4 questions that uncover friction in their current setup.
Examples:
- "What's the biggest challenge with your current working arrangement?"
- "How is the lack of a fixed space affecting the team's collaboration?"
- "Are there specific moments where you feel you need a professional environment you currently don't have?"
### Phase 3 — Implication Questions
Questions that help the prospect feel the cost of not solving the problem.
Generate 2–3 questions specific to their company stage and signals.
Examples:
- "If this situation continues for the next 6 months, what does that mean for your team's growth?"
- "Have you lost any deals or opportunities because you didn't have a professional address or meeting space?"
### Phase 4 — Need-Payoff Questions
Questions that get the prospect to articulate the value of solving the problem themselves.
Generate 2–3 questions that lead towards your recommended product.
Examples:
- "If you had a fixed office for the team here in [location], how would that change your day-to-day?"
- "What would it mean for client trust if you had a professional address in [area]?"
### Demo Flow Notes
**Sales call (pre-visit):** 20–25 minutes total
- 5 min Situation → 8 min Problem/Implication → 7 min Need-Payoff → 5 min close + book the tour
- End goal: prospect arrives at the tour already sold on the concept, just confirming the space fits
**In-person tour:** 30–40 minutes total
- 5 min Situation (reception/welcome area) → 8 min Problem/Implication (common areas, walking) →
7 min Need-Payoff (inside the specific office or desk being shown) → 10–15 min close
- Let the space answer the aesthetic questions; use SPIN to answer the strategic ones
- Never lead with price during the tour — anchor value first, price at the end or after
**Closing line:** Generate a closing suggestion tailored to the lead's urgency tier (HOT/WARM/NURTURE)
and the format used (call → book tour / tour → soft hold or proposal)
---
##EMAIL SEQUENCE (3 emails)
**Goal:** Write a ready-to-send 3-email sequence personalised to this lead's context,company, and pain points. Each email has a distinct purpose and tone.
### Email 1 — First Response (send within SLA)
- **Purpose:** Acknowledge, show you understood their specific need, establish one CTA
- **Length:** Max 120 words
- **Structure:** Specific acknowledgment → single recommendation → single CTA (tour or call)
- **Tone:** Direct, warm, professional
- **Never:** generic openers, listing all options, attaching a rate card, "don't hesitate to contact us"
### Email 2 — Value Follow-up (send 2–3 days after Email 1 if no reply)
- **Purpose:** Provide one piece of relevant value, reopen the conversation
- **Length:** Max 100 words
- **Structure:** Reference to their specific context → one relevant insight or social proof → soft CTA
- **Tone:** Helpful, not pushy
- **Options for value hook:** case study from similar company/industry, relevant amenity highlight,community benefit, or relevant stat about hybrid work in their sector
### Email 3 — Breakup Email (send 5–7 days after Email 2 if still no reply)
- **Purpose:** Create gentle urgency, close the loop, leave the door open
- **Length:** Max 80 words
- **Structure:** Acknowledge they might not be ready → brief availability/scarcity mention → clear final CTA
- **Tone:** Light, respectful, no guilt
- **Never:** passive-aggressive language, long explanations, multiple questions
### Language Rule
Write all three emails in the same language as the original form submission.
--
## OUTPUT FORMAT
Always present all 5 modules with these exact headers:
🔍 LEAD ENRICHMENT
[Person intelligence + Company intelligence + Enrichment gaps]
📊 MODULE 2 — LEAD QUALIFICATION
[ICP score table + Classification + Disqualification flags + Info gaps]
🏢 MODULE 3 — PRODUCT RECOMMENDATION
[Primary recommendation + Location + Upsell opportunity + Pricing anchor]
🎯 MODULE 4 — DEMO SCRIPT (SPIN)
[Situation → Problem → Implication → Need-Payoff questions + demo flow notes]
✉️ MODULE 5 — EMAIL SEQUENCE
[Email 1 (subject + body) → Email 2 (subject + body) → Email 3 (subject + body)]
If the operator requests only a specific module (e.g. "just write the email sequence"),
run only that module without running the full pipeline.
---
For this guide, we use a fictional lead so you can see exactly what the Skill produces at each step of the pipeline.
Step 02: Lead Enrichment
Copy this prompt and paste it with your lead data whenever a new form submission arrives:
Run Lead Enrichment only. Do not qualify or recommend.
Lead data:
- Name: Elena Navarro
- Email: [email protected]
- Preferred location: Salamanca or Chamberí
- Plan of interest: Hot desking
- Company: Helio Health
- Job title: Head of People & Culture
- Team size: 8
- Message: "Hi, we're a health-tech company expanding from Valencia to Madrid. We'll have around 8 people based here from Q3. We need a proper office — private, professional, good for client meetings.
We've been growing fast and we need something we can settle into.
Our team does sensitive work so an open floor won't work for us."
- Source: Google searchSample output - Lead Enrichment (Elena Navarro · Helio Health):


Going Further: MCP Servers
For operators who need deeper lead enrichment, MCP servers can significantly extend what Claude is able to do. One worth highlighting is Firecrawl MCP.
Firecrawl MCP gives Claude the ability to crawl and read the full content of any website, not just the snippets that appear in search results. Applied to lead enrichment, this means Claude can read an entire company website (the About page, the team page, product descriptions, the blog, the jobs page) and extract structured intelligence from it.
Step 03: Lead Qualification
With the lead enrichment report in hand, the next step is scoring the lead against your ICP to determine how urgently you should respond.
The scoring dimensions below are included in the Skill as an example of how qualification can work, adapt them to fit your specific use case.
7 Scoring Dimensions (1–5 each, 35 points total)
Team size
Urgency
Intent clarity — how specific the need is
Decision-maker
Company fit — alignment with your ICP profile
Budget signal — price sensitivity vs. quality-first framing
Location match — how closely their preference maps to your sites
Priority Tiers
🔴 HOT (29–35) — Respond within 1 hour
🟡 WARM (21–28) — Respond within 4 hours
🟢 NURTURE (12–20) — Respond within 24 hours
⚪ LOW FIT (1–11) — Respond politely, no heavy sales investment
Both the scoring dimensions and priority tiers are defined in the Skill. Edit them to better fit your use case.
Run Lead Qualification only.
Score this lead across all 7 dimensions and assign a priority tier with the correct response SLA.
Sample output - Lead Qualification (Elena Navarro · Helio Health):

Step 04: Product Recommendation
You can complement the plan catalog in the skill definition with pricing details if that would make the recommendations more relevant.
Run Product Recommendation only.
Recommend the right product, location, and pricing anchor. Flag the plan mismatch and identify any upsell opportunity.
Sample output - Product Recommendation (Elena Navarro · Helio Health):

Step 05: SPIN Demo script
The demo script is a personalised SPIN-framework question guide built from the lead's enrichment data. The script is designed for real-time use, either on the pre-visit call or during the in-person tour.
SPIN framework structure:
Situation questions (5 min). Confirm what you already know, build rapport
Problem questions (8 min). Surface the friction behind the enquiry
Implication questions (5–7 min). Make the cost of inaction tangible
Need-Payoff questions (7 min). Let the prospect articulate the value themselves
When to use which format:
Pre-visit call: Run Phases 1–2 to confirm the decision-maker situation, Q3 deadline, and compliance requirements. End goal: get Elena and the CEO or CFO both into the tour.
In-person tour: Distribute phases through the space, Situation at reception, Problem/Implication in the common areas, Need-Payoff inside the private office being shown.
Run SPIN demo script only.
Write all four SPIN phases in full with timing notes and a closing line.
Sample output - SPIN Demo script (Elena Navarro · Helio Health):



Step 06: Email Sequence
Run Email Sequence only.
Write a 3-email follow-up sequence for this lead.Sample output “First Response” - Email Sequence (Elena Navarro · Helio Health):

Once you've validated each stage's output individually, you can run the entire inbound sales pipeline* from a single prompt:
New inbound lead — run full pipeline*.
Lead data:
- Name: Elena Navarro
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: +34 655 XXX XXX
- Preferred location: Salamanca or Chamberí
- Plan of interest: Hot desking
- Company: Helio Health
- Job title: Head of People & Culture
- Team size: 8
- Message: "Hi, we're a health-tech company expanding from Valencia to Madrid. We'll have around 8 people based here from Q3. We need a proper office — private, professional, good for client meetings.
We've been growing fast and we need something we can settle into.
Our team does sensitive work so an open floor won't work for us."
- Source: Google search*It will include the full output for each pipeline step: lead enrichment and qualification, product recommendation, demo script, and email sequence.
Final Thoughts
Managing inbound leads across a coworking network is a consistency problem. At a single location, an experienced sales rep can hold things together through instinct and routine. At four or more locations, that model breaks down. The quality of every response depends on who picks up the lead and how much they know. Without a structured pipeline, every lead is handled differently, and that inconsistency quietly costs memberships every month.
What the Inbound Sales Skill does is systematisation. It takes the knowledge that lives in your best salesperson's head (how to read a lead, which product fits which profile, what to say to a Head of People versus a CTO, how to follow up without being pushy) and makes it available to everyone on your team, consistently.
A couple of things worth keeping in mind as you put this to use:
The skill is a starting point, not a finished product. The qualification dimensions, the plan catalogue, the sales methodology, the email tone, all of it needs to be adapted to your space. The first time you run it against a lead that doesn't quite provide you the expected outcome, you'll find something to tweak. That's exactly how it should work.
Start manual, automate later. Run the pipeline manually for the first 20–30 leads. Get familiar with the output, refine the Skill and your Space Context, and adjust the ICP scoring if certain lead types are being miscategorised. Once the outputs consistently feel right, build your own agent and let it run automatically.
If you try the Skill and find it useful, we'd love to hear from you.
Next week, Carlos Almansa will be at Coworking Tech Week, exploring a different angle on AI: not just how it runs a coworking space, but how it shapes the experience of being in one.
If you're rethinking what "value" really means in coworking, this one's worth your time. Register for free at coworkingtechweek.com


