In this episode, Sam Parr and Shaan Puri discuss various business models that are resilient to the rise of artificial intelligence, focusing on the value of physical spaces and human connection. They explore the concept of “social clubs” and “co-working spaces” as businesses that thrive on community and exclusivity, while also sharing personal anecdotes about their own experiences with productivity and focus.
Topics: AI, business models, social clubs, co-working spaces, productivity, entrepreneurship, community building, real estate
The Concept of AI-Proof Businesses [00:00]
Sam Parr: I think the theme of this episode today is basically anti-digital, anti-tech, anti-AI ideas. I have an idea for you, by the way.
Shaan Puri: What?
Sam Parr: All right, so Hampton, you’ve got this community of CEOs in different cities, and it’s great, and you’re doing great, and it’s mostly a, it started off online. I’m so glad you shifted to like in-person, which I’m sure was hard, but like painful but necessary change. I’ve just been thinking about some of these like AI-proof ideas. I think it’s just an interesting lens to be like, what doesn’t really make sense for AI to like improve or or disrupt? And um, we joined a country club. And
Shaan Puri: Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. I thought I could just keep going. Hold on. I thought I could just keep going. I didn’t think the TSA agent would would ask me for for my passport.
Sam Parr: Who’s we? Like you and your wife, your family, or like? Okay, you and your wife. Like a golf, like a golf country club?
Shaan Puri: A golf country club, even though I don’t play golf currently.
Sam Parr: Okay. Like uh the stereotype in my head of like a golf course and like chicken tenders.
Shaan Puri: I think it’s a lot of that. There’s a great pool, great amenities, tennis court, pickleball, etc.
Sam Parr: Okay. Look, I don’t want to talk too much about the country club. What I’m trying to say is from a business perspective, I’m pretty fascinated. Did you have to interview? Did you have to interview? Did they Google you?
Shaan Puri: We have an interview scheduled in a few days. Yeah.
Sam Parr: Oh my god. And the hard the hardest part by the way is there’s a dress code. So I I It’s Under Armour on it? Are you allowed to wear Under Armour?
Shaan Puri: I was like, okay, I get full tank, but how about a muscle tank? You guys get with that? That’s actually how I showed up to the to the first tour. Um, so anyways, yeah, I’m a little fish out of water.
Sam Parr: Wait, what are they going to ask you on the interview? Are they going to like are you going to are you going to you should you can’t tell them you host a podcast called My First Million.
Shaan Puri: I mean, it’s so tacky. To be honest, they’d reject me. Don’t be honest. What? Are you insane? You have to lie.
The Value of Exclusive Social Clubs [02:04]
Sam Parr: Look, my wife really wants this. She knows a lot of the moms from the school go there, whatever. All right. So let me get to my point here. Yes. Yes to everything you’re thinking and saying. All right. Let’s just agree. Let’s just agree on all of those things that are every thought in your head right now. How much is it going to cost? What’s your monthly? What’s the What’s the All right. So the the membership fees are something like you pay $7,500, so $7,500 just to like initiate, just to like get your foot in the door. Okay, that’s not even the dues. That’s like an well, there’s a $500 application fee. Then it’s like a $7,500 like initial join the club fee. And then you pay something like, I don’t know, $700 to $1,000 a month as a member. And that’s to not even get to play golf. That’s like pleb member. Like you don’t get to play golf. If you play tennis, you got to like use your left hand or something. I don’t know. It’s not you don’t even get everything. So we’re joining as like the basic member. But I was looking at the numbers. I was like, okay, so they’re basically probably close to 2,000 members at this club. And so 2,000 members times let’s call it 10 grand a year average membership fee, which again, doesn’t even include the golf, is a $20 million annual recurring revenue business to then have the right to go pay for food there and drinks. To just have the right to go shop there. And so everything else, I think mostly operates break even. Um, I think they do events like weddings and and and birthday parties and stuff like that. That makes some money too. But I’m pretty sure this country club is pulling in something like 20 to 25 million a year in recurring revenue, not including the um all of the like, you know, whatever margin they have on food, beverage, golf, etc., which might be closer to like 10% or something. And I just thought, man, this is an incredible business. And I’ve seen a few of these now. So I saw that one when I first moved to San Francisco, the guy I was working with, Michael Birch, he created the Battery in San Francisco, which was like San Francisco didn’t have a Soho House, so he created the Battery.
The Success of “The Battery” and Similar Models [04:03]
Shaan Puri: Was that good? Was that a good business?
Sam Parr: Well, I think he undercharges dramatically. You know, he didn’t need the money per se. He sold his company for like $800 million, so he wasn’t doing it for the money. He was doing it for the social. And I think he didn’t want to like make it like a only rich tech guy thing. So he priced it initially at like $2,500 a year, like 200 bucks a month. It’s like that’s literally less than Equinox or something, you know? Now I think it’s $3,000. It’s pretty pretty low still.
Shaan Puri: One time I went there, I think with you, and I’m not exaggerating. This is the the I swear to God, this is the truth. There was a booth that had a pretty blonde hair lady, Snoop Dogg, and a monk wearing an orange like shawl sitting at the same booth. Like it looked like the Dalai Lama, Snoop Dogg, and a hot blonde. And they and they were like sitting like this, like leaning in having a conversation. I don’t know what it was about, but it could have been like world peace, but it was I that it was crazy. I saw that in real life and I was like, this is the craziest thing I’ve ever seen.
Sam Parr: Yeah, it’s crazy. I mean, I’ve seen Elon there. I’ve seen Jay-Z there. It’s crazy. So I saw that that that model and Soho House, I don’t know if you saw, just went private. A private equity group just came and basically took it private at 2.7 billion. And they think that in 2025, it’ll do something like 150 million of EBITDA. But it’s a little confusing. They said not profitable currently, but the 2025 forecast is 100 is is uh, you know, like 150 million in EBITDA. And so I started thinking about these clubs and I was like, why doesn’t Sam do get into this business with Hampton, right? Like why not in your core one, two, three cities, get some real estate, create a physical space and top up on the members. And then anytime a member is traveling to New York, LA, Chicago, whatever, Austin, wherever you want to put your wherever your hubs are, they have a physical place to go work, to to meet, to do whatever.
The “Creator’s Campus” and Co-working Spaces [05:58]
Shaan Puri: So I have an answer. So for for one, it’s operationally, I think that it’s silly for me to my main business is creating wonderful core groups for people to talk. And then this business that you are talking about is hospitality and real estate. I think the answer is there’s a world where we will do it, but it needs to be its own business. You shouldn’t mix them. So a company I was inspired by called Chief, it’s it’s what we’re doing, but mainly for women executives. They had a lot of real estate and it dragged down it dragged them down significantly. But let me um tell you something. So there’s this weird surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an example of one. And there are so many of these social clubs amongst like young like like 20-something Gen Z. This is a a phenomenon that is just absolutely killing it. And it’s not new. Social clubs have been around for forever since the Gilded Age. People have been doing like social clubs since Ben Franklin doing Junto where he would like meet up with his friends. But what I’m noticing is that there’s a whole niche of co-working spaces that combine this social club kind of aesthetic. So let me give you um a few examples. Google the Malin. So it’s the word the and then M A L I N. Before I had my office here, I rented a space here. And this is like a very niche co-working space, absolutely beautiful on the inside with three locations and whenever I was there, it was like buzzing. And like the the target demographic for these guys are like good-looking freelancers. Like like everyone who worked there was like a hot freelancer.
Sam Parr: Good news and bad news. Good news, we like that you’re a freelance designer. Bad news, there’s one other requirement.
Shaan Puri: Yeah, I didn’t fit the ICP, but they still let me in. But like there’s been there’s been a surge going on, particularly in New York, where there’s this um and over the last year or so, there’s been something like 15 or 20 new social clubs or co-working spaces that have popped up. And so have you heard of like Zero Bond?
Sam Parr: No.
Shaan Puri: So that’s an