11–20 of 35 posts
I'm very proud to run an ATL startup, and from the article it sounds like there are many others who feel the same way.
As am I, but honestly I had no idea about the startup activity here. Are there any meetings where founders get together and such?
Nice illustration of all the meetups, organizations, conferences, etc:
Earlier quoted context omitted.
As am I, but honestly I had no idea about the startup activity here. Are there any meetings where founders get together and such?
Geez, yes. To the point that if you went to all of them you'd never get any actual work done. Nice illustration of all the meetups, organizations, conferences, etc: http://academicvc.com/2009/05/entrepreneurial-atlanta-2/
Interesting tidbit: "Internet publishing" was considered a low-income-potential business but "software publishing" was considered a high-income-potential business.
I was one of those 590/100,000!
As a job seeker, I'd expect a city with super-high startup activity to have its /eng/ section on craigslist flooded with job ads. It isn't. http://atlanta.craigslist.org/eng/
As a job seeker, I'd expect a city with super-high startup activity to have its /eng/ section on craigslist flooded with job ads. It isn't. http://atlanta.craigslist.org/eng/
Here's a link to the original study: http://www.kauffman.org/uploadedFiles/kiea_042709.pdf Interesting tidbit: "Internet publishing" was considered a low-income-potential business but "software publishing" was considered a high-income-potential business.