Surviving the Great Recession | selophane.blog

Mar 07 2009

Surviving the Great Recession

Posted by spencer in Concerning the Professional, tags: architecture record, Recession

In light of my current situation, I was happy to find that Architecture Record is finally good for something other than product mailings and precedent studies for architecture students. The most recent issue is dedicated to surviving the current recession, including articles for the unemployed and the firms that are still operating. The advice they have to offer for the unemployed is mostly common sense, but the article on starting your own firm peaked my interest. Now if I was only licensed …

Sphere: Related Content

This entry was posted on Saturday, March 7th, 2009 at 12:02 am and is filed under Concerning the Professional. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

2 Responses to “Surviving the Great Recession”

selophane says:

March 7, 2009 at 1:22 am

New Blog Post: Surviving the Great Recession http://bit.ly/8wXaL

Log in to Reply
Spencer Lepler says:

March 7, 2009 at 6:22 am

New Blog Post: Surviving the Great Recession http://bit.ly/8wXaL

Log in to Reply

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment. Login »

Search the Web
Search Selophane
Bio in Brief

I am a registered architect who is licensed in Virginia and DC.

I tend to post long form posts once or twice a week. I twitter on a more regular basis - multiple times each day.

I have my own Architecture Firm, studioSML, LLC.

You can also find me on Bureau of Architects, flickr, and LinkedIn.
Support Provided By:

Home Renovation Tips by Direct Buy - information for both the DIY home renovator and for the home consumer

Your ad can be featured here, contact me for more information and prices.
Connect with Facebook
Subscribe

Subscribe in a reader

Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner
Donate:

Click below to help support selophane.com
Twitter Feed:
- Twitter is not down, it is just acting as a signifier to illustrate the lack of permanence of any site on the internet.
Categories
Tracked By
architecture firms
- Architrave PC Architects
- Brian Gille Architects
- Hughes Group Architects
- The Preston Partnership
Architecture News
- ArchiBlog
- Archinect
- Architect Online
- Architecture Week
- ArchitectureWeek Blog Center
- ArchNewsNow
- Curbed
- Floating Podium
- Planet Architecture
- The Architects Newspaper
- The Times Online – Architecture
- World Architecture News
Architecture Resources
- AIA Knowledge Base
- AIANova
- Architectionary.com
- bustler
- Real Life LEED
blogs
- Southern Live Oak
DC Blogs
- And now, Anacostia
- DC Metrocentric
- DC Mud
- Listopad
- Modern Capital
- Washington Spaces – refineDesign
design blogs
- 2modern Design Talk
- A Daily Dose of Architecture
- A/N Blog
- a456
- anArchitecture
- Archipreneur
- architechnophilia
- Architecture MNP
- Atelier A+D
- being green blog
- bldgblog
- BUILD blog
- City Of Sound
- Contemporist
- Craver Architects
- Design Noted
- Design Public
- east coast Architecture review
- Eikongraphia
- Gabion: Retained Writing on Architecture
- Inhabitat
- Kosmograd
- Life Without Buildings
- Materialicious
- mirage.studio.7
- modern
- momeld
- Regional Modernism :: The New Orleans Archives
- SpaceInvading
- StrangeHarvest
- The Loss of Silence
- Up Your Architecture
- where
- workalicious
Design Magazines
- Icon Magazine Online
Historic Preservation
- PreservationNation
my pages
- My Page
News
- The New York Times
- The Washington Post
stores
- Flight 001
- MATTER
- The Conran Shop
tech blogs
- Gizmodo
- ilounge
- The Unoficial Apple Weblog
web-work
- cc&a design
- L.L.Weans Educational Supply Store
- studioSML
Disclaimer:

This blog contains statements that are the personal viewpoint of the author. It is not sanctioned by nor represent the opinions or ideals of any current or former employer. Support for or rejection of any product, person, law, company, or business does not constitute endorsement or a legally qualified opinion.

Images of work designed by and built by any current or former employer are used to portray the author's involvement with said project and should not be constituted as the author having intellectual or copy rights to said projects.