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Mark Morris started WorkHive in 2012 He says it was an accident. One friend was a landscape architect like himself and another was a traditional architect. All three of them needed a workspace. "We had a little bit more room than we needed. We had a few empty desks. And we had six desks, and those filled up pretty quickly. It was an accident that we backed up into the coworking world. It started at the CRANE building on 200 South and 200 West. Morris now has four employees and Workhive has moved just west of Squatters in downtown Salt Lake City.. "One of the best things about coworking spaces is that you can have a lot of the social advantages if you want it. You can bounce ideas off people. But at the same time you don't have to interact with everyone. You can mind your own business and do your own thing." said Tim Sullivan who owns Township + Range, a transportation planning company inside of Workhive.
Utah Stories was founded on the principle that all people deserve a voice and all opinions count if the final aim is to find the truth. Diversity of thought is just as important or more important than the diversity of skin color. So why are leftists deciding to cancel those who don't conform with politically correct ideologies? We dive into this movement by examining Marxist thinking and where this movement could end up if it isn't squashed.
Your Comments Visit UtahStories.com to read all the comments we mention in this story. Visit the other podcast episodes to see the details from each episode.
Risking life to witness nature's most furious moments. Craig Childs is a writer for Outdoor Magazine, New York Times, and is the author of numerous books including The Secret Knowledge of Water.
Learn about desert survival, how to find water, survive flash floods, and freezing temperatures.
The New York Times is endorsing the actions of protestors tearing down statues of figures such as Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. Will history now rewrite our founding fathers as racist white supremacists?
The same man who insisted be written in our Constitution that "All men are created equal." and the same man who abolished slavery should now be forgotten the idea behind the 1619 project.
We also discuss an idea in a city outside of Dallas, Texas that shows promise in providing inner-city food, jobs, and much greater hope than any of the other ideas that are coming out of the current political storms. In these troubling times, we call for sanity, better judgment, and thoughtful discussion.
Eric Moutsos is a former Salt Lake City Police officer who has lead a series of peaceful demonstrations and gatherings supporting local small businesses. In this discussion, we talk about Eric's attempts to hold peaceful demonstrations as part of his Utah Business Revival Group. The same day the Salt Lake City Police and the Salt Lake City's Mayor's office was allowing huge demonstrations in the city in opposition to police brutality (which resulted in rioting), Eric's gathering to promote the opening of local businesses wasn't permitted by any city and he was issued a court order to stop. This double-standard in which local leaders allow or prohibit gatherings due to COVID-19 is clearly hypocritical and is in violation of our basic Civil Liberties. The first amendment allows for the peaceful gathering of citizens and our local leaders don't have the authority to tell us to
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