- There's a promising new weekly morning networking event unlike any I've seen. Ellen kicks-off the weekly NetWalkers & Co. Troop 90210 this Wednesday morning at the Electric Fountain in Beverly Hills: Walk and network! Bring comfortable shoes and business cards. I plan to be there.
- Notably, and at the other end of the spectrum appears to be the big daddy of networking events, The MeatEaters Ball. It's go big! I plan to be there too as soon as I find the big entry fee (all for charity though!)
- Here's a timely one-off: I can't find any online reference to but happened across a flyer:
March 25, 2010 11am - 2pm "Come by for this one-day job fair open to all job-seekers, not restricted by level of education, experience, race or age. Local businesses, chain operations, schools, military, and employment agencies will be among those looking for people to fill jobs. No appointment required. just come on it." Corbin Bowl, 19616 Ventura Blvd., Tarzana,CA 91356 (818) 996-2695 www.corbinbowl.net Oh, and "Bowl for FREE while you're at the center."
Follow these links to find the updates, and follow further for the full listings.
- 3 Updates and 16 New in SoCal Networking Event Organizations.
- No updates for Networking & Social Media Job Search Webinars, Teleconferences and Podcasts.
- No updates for SoCal Educational Networking & Job Search Organizations.
- No updates for Other & Indirect Job Networking Opportunities
SoCal Networking Event Organizations
Name: Networking For Professionals (NFP)
Sites: www.networkingforprofessionals.com, Industry Insights Blog, Success Square/Coaching Blog, Events Blog, City Chat Blog, twitter.com/nfp_biznetwork
Updated 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: (Los Angeles) Geek Dinner
Frequency/Location: From Heather "I officially closed it down at the end of last year for a variety of reasons: I was burned out on organizing and the LA geek community had changed."
Review: No longer exists.
Updated 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Scrum Club Los Angeles
Sites: losangeles.scrumclub.org, facebook.com/pages/Scrum-Club/81581409897, twitter.com/scrumclub, linkedin.com/groups?gid=1013047
Updated 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Hike the Geek
Sites: www.hikethegeek.com, LA Chapter, SD Chapter
Self-description: "HIKE the GEEK is a good natured endeavor to gather together bright fun loving
Hikes usually occur once per week on Sunday
Frequency/Location: "usually occur once per week on Sunday" / Varies
Cost: Free
Review: Also in Amsterdam, Austin, Maui, San Francisco, and Seattle. Seems more than a bit irreverent - check out their About and FAQ pages.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Lunch 2.0
Sites: www.lunch20.com, facebook.com/group.php?gid=2376399004, twitter.com/Lunch20, linkedin.com/e/gis/1082507, LA "LANs", San Diego "LANS"... I can't find a link...
Self-description: "Lunch 2.0 is a weekly meeting of local entrepreneurs and their employees to learn about each other and discuss the marketplace. Its primary focus is Web 2.0 companies.
Lunch rotates from company to company. So if Frank's widgets hosts this Friday, maybe Jonnie.com hosts next. It's a great way to meet other interesting and ambitious people in the region."
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Unknown
Review: Also in Germany, Seattle, Portland, Bangalore, NYC, Netherlands, Hawaii, and Shanghai.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Girl Geek Dinners
Sites: girlgeekdinners.com
Self-description: "Background
The Girl Geek Dinners were founded on the 16th August 2005 as a result of one girl geek who got annoyed and frustrated about being one of the only females attending technical events. She was tired of being assumed to be marketing, tired of constantly having to prove herself and decided that she just wanted a change and to be treated just the same as any other geek out there, gender and age aside. After all to be geeky is to be intelligent, have passion for a subject and to know that subject in depth. It’s not at all about being better than others, or about gender, race, religion or anything else. Those things just detract from the real fun stuff, the technology, the innovation and the spread of new ideas.
So what did this geeky girl do to change the world of geeks and girl geeks everywhere… well she got in touch with a few well known bloggers, posted online about her idea of getting geeks to educate one another over dinner and then arranged the first girl geek dinner event with a little help from her friends. The first event had 35 people at it all from London and the surrounding area, shortly after people started to hear about the events and companies started sponsoring them to cover the food and drinks cost.
Then they started popping up in other UK cities as she trained others up in how to run the events, spreading the formula for them… so they then started popping up in Europe… and shortly after that over in Canada… Now they are starting to pop up in New Zealand and Australia. Who knows where will be next
Past Events
Where have the past events been, what is the format and why?
If we start with London, the birth home for the girl geek dinners, they started their life at the Texas Embassy over in Trafalgar Square, and soon decided to move about a bit and have since been found in bars such as Balls Brothers and offices such as Google, Saatchi & Saatchi and Skype.
The format of the events is usually an informal, buffet dinner style with finger foods and wine as well as soft drinks for those who are driving. We have a speaker or three on a subject of choice either based on a technical subject area or business area, or even on women and tech issues (such as mentoring). The events are varied and the reach vast.
We keep the events informal and outside of lecture theatres or offices where possible solely to take the women (and the men… oh yes men are allowed to come, however they must have an invitation from a female attending the event!) into an informal and relaxed environment where they feel comfortable talking and interacting. We limit the number of male attendees by putting the balance of men to women in the hands of the attendees. This means that there can be a 50:50 split or anything up to that on the male side. Generally the more men in attendance, the more the dynamics of the event change. It is a learning experience for both the men and the women as men in tech aren’t used to interacting with women in tech on a technical level. Technical women are also not used to being technical with other women either… it’s a learning curve on all sides.
Total Number of Girl Geek Dinner Groups: 60 (90 including those starting out at the moment)
Estimated Members: 25,000 – 45,000
Countries: 21 (soon to be 32)"
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Free?
Review: None, but wow, what an organization... but none anywhere in SoCal?!
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Mobile Monday (MoMo)
Sites: www.mobilemonday.net, twitter.com/MobileMonday, LA Chapter, LA Chapter Facebook Group, LA Chapter Yahoo Group
Self-description: "Mobile Monday is a global community of mobile industry visionaries, developers and influentials fostering cooperation and cross-border business development through virtual and live networking events to share ideas, best practices and trends from global markets.
Mobile Monday has the following objectives:
* To encourage innovation within the mobile sector.
* To facilitate networking between small and large companies, and between local and foreign.
* To help local companies effectively participate in international initiatives through the import and export of visions, concepts, technologies, know-how and best practices.
* To present innovative visions, trends, studies and forecasts from the mobile marketplace.
* To facilitate and create partnerships.
* To contribute to the education of the broader public through its publications, online presence and media partnerships.
Mobile Monday is organized by a group of dedicated volunteers from around the world. Originating in Helsinki, Finland, in the year 2000, Mobile Monday has grown into the world’s leading mobile community."
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Unknown
Review: In upwards of 80 cities worldwide.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: ThursdayLunch
Sites: promenade.thursdaylunch.com, Subscribe to Mailing List, facebook.com/group.php?gid=17912753952, twitter.com/thursdaylunch
Self-description: "If you are ever in Santa Monica on a Thursday, join us for lunch on the 3rd Street Promenade.
Promenade ThursdayLunch is a "friends and friends of friends" event. Interested first timers, please contact Eric Hammond so you're not a stranger when you show up. "
Frequency/Location: Thursdays at Noon / "Meet on the Santa Monica 3rd Street Promenade just South of Santa Monica Blvd."
Cost: "Each individual pays the cost of what they ordered plus 25% to cover tax and tip. Cash. "
Review: None
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: (SoCal) Code Camp
Sites: www.socalcodecamp.com, Twitter Tag #SoCalCodeCamp, Flickr tag 'socalcodecamp', FaceBook SoCal Code Camp Group, FaceBook SoCal Code Camp Page
Self-description: "The Code Camp Manifesto
The original Code Camp was a conglomeration of ideas by many different people across the development community. The idea was simple provide an off hour forum for the development community to speak and share ideas for them to come and enjoy. The results have been astounding. I am happy to report that they are being planned across many different cities.
The question is what makes a Code Camp?
The answer is actually simple. In order to use the official Code Camp name and banner follow these simple protocols.
By and For the Developer Community
Code Camps are about the developer community at large. They are meant to be a place for developers to come and learn from their peers. Topics are always based on community interest and never determined by anyone other than the community.
Always Free
Code Camps are always free for attendees.
Community Developed Material
The success of the Code Camps is that they are based on community content. All content that is delivered is original. All presentation content must be provided completely (including code) without any restriction. If you have content you don't want to share or provide to attendees then the Code Camp is not the place for you.
No Fluff only Code
Code Camps are about showing the code. Refer to rule #1 if you have any questions on this.
Community Ownership
The most important element of the Code Camp is always the developer community. All are welcome to attend and speak and do so without expectation of payment or any other compensation other than their participation in the community.
Never occur during work hours
We need to understand that many times people can't leave work for a day or two to attend training or even seminars. The beauty of the Code Camp is that they always occur on weekends."
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Free
Review: Also in about 15 cities in the US.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: BarCamp (LA)
Sites: barcamp.org, twitter.com/barCamp, facebook.com/pages/BarCamp/19305288144, www.barcampLA.org, twitter.com/barcampla, barcamp.org/BarCampLosAngeles, groups.google.com/group/barcampla
Self-description: "BarCamp is an ad-hoc un-conference born from the desire for people to share and learn in an open environment. It is an intense event with discussions, demos and interaction from attendees.
All attendees must give a demo, a session, or help with one. All presentions are scheduled the day they happen. Prepare in advance, but come early to get a slot on the wall.
Presenters are responsible for making sure that notes/slides/audio/video of their presentations are published on the web for the benefit of all and those who can’t be present.
Anyone with something to contribute or with the desire to learn is welcome and invited to join."
Frequency/Location: Once or Twice a year / Varies
Cost: Free?
Review: BarCamps are held in many cities across the world. There's also the related "Health2.0 - a revolution in health and healthcare" in both SD and LA, see barcamp.pbworks.com/HealthCamp
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: SoCal Drupal HUB
Sites: groups.drupal.org/southern-california
Self-description: "SoCal Drupal HUB Rocks
The Southern California Group acts as a hub to help Drupal geeks find and organize with each other. SoCal area is Rich with Drupal professionals and hobbyist's alike. All of us that live here, know its the weather that keeps us so friendly... and the kool-aid is even better in the Sun.
What area is SoCal Drupal?
Southern California Drupal extends from Point Conception (north of Santa Barbara) south to San Diego and eastward from the Pacific Ocean. The group has been divided geographically using guidelines I found here, which also formed the basis for Geographical Group categories."
Frequency/Location: NA / NA
Cost: NA
Review: Check here to find the many Drupal User Groups (DUGs) in SoCal.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: CoWorking
Sites: coworking.pbworks.com, twitter.com/Coworking, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingLosAngeles, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingLongBeach, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingOrangeCounty, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingPasadena, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingRiverside, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingSanDiego, coworking.pbworks.com/CoworkingSanDiegoNorthCounty, coworking.pbworks.com/SantaMonicaCoworking,
Self-description: "Coworking is cafe-like community/collaboration space for developers, writers and independents.
Or, its like this: start with a shared office and add cafe culture. Which is the opposite of most modern cafes. ;)"
Frequency/Location: NA / Many!
Cost: Varies, but can be substantial.
Review: Not really a networking event or organization, but an interesting concept that gets many of us out from our homes and into spaces were we can interact with other freelancers, work-from-homes types, and entrepreneurs.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Jelly
Sites: workatjelly.com, Find Jelly in different cities around the world, meetup.com/jellyla
Self-description: "Jelly is a casual working event. It's taken place in over a hundred cities where people have come together (in a person's home, a coffee shop, or an office) to work for the day. We provide chairs and sofas, wireless internet, and interesting people to talk to, collaborate with, and bounce ideas off of.
You bring a laptop (or whatever you need to get your work done) and a friendly disposition."
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Free to Varies?
Review: Not really a networking event or organization, but something similar. In many cities across the world. Interesting.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Ladies Who Launch
Sites: www.ladieswholaunch.com, facebook.com/ladieswholaunch, twitter.com/Ladieswholaunch, www.ladieswholaunch.com/losangeles, www.ladieswholaunch.com/orangecounty, www.ladieswholaunch.com/sandiego
Self-description: "Ladies Who Launch is the first new media company to provide resources and connections for women entrepreneurs.
Women are launching businesses at twice the rate of men, and they are doing it primarily for lifestyle reasons–they want more freedom, flexibility, and creativity in their lives.
Have you been searching for a place where you can:
- connect with others for advice, referrals and customers,
- promote and exchange your products and services,
- receive PR leads bi-weekly to your inbox,
- get inspired to launch and model yourself after successful women entrepreneurs who have built multimillion dollar companies,
- learn from experts on everything from product development to social media to trademarks and LLC’s?
You’ve come to the right place. Ladies Who Launch is your one-stop shop and destination for launching your dreams and growing your business! We deliver you infrastructure and inspiration, relevant connections and vetted resources. The opportunities are endless and we provide them. "
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Unknown
Review: None
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: dorkbot
Sites: dorkbot.org, dorkbot.org/dorkbotsocal, SoCal Announcement List, SoCal Facebook Group
Self-description: "What is dorkbot, exactly?: Each dorkbot is different and is driven by the needs and interests of people in the local community. But generally, the main goals of dorkbot are: to create an informal, friendly environment in which people can talk about the work they're doing and to foster discussion about that work; to help bring together people from different backgrounds who are interested in similar things; to give us all an opportunity to see the strange things our neighbors are doing with electricity. dorkbot isn't really a forum for formal artist talks or lectures, but rather a chance for diverse people to have friendly conversations about interesting ideas.
The organizers of Pixelache 2008 asked Douglas to talk about dorkbot's "organisational strategy". Here's what he had to say.
Frequency: How often will you hold meetings? Some dorkbots have meetings every month, others just a few times a year. It's a lot of work putting the meetings together, and in smaller cities is can be difficult to schedule enough speakers. You don't want to burn out!
Locale: If you are in a smaller city or town, you might want to consider collaborating with people in other nearby cities/towns. Maybe the dorkbot meeting can travel to a different location each month, or maybe you can all pool your resources for a couple long-form meetings each season.
Venue: Is there a place to hold the meetings? It can be very convenient to have the meetings in the same place each time. Often an art gallery or performance space will be willing to donate their facilities for the occassional meeting. If you know someone connected to a university you may be able to get a space through them. It doesn't have to be a fancy space!
Equipment: Do you have access to presentation equipment? At the least you'll probably need a video projector, a small sound system, and a network connection. A laptop computer can also make things easier on the presenters. As with the venue, it's best if you can use the same equipment at each meeting. It can be very stressful trying to track down a video projector the day of a dorkbot meeting! Often the venue you use will have A/V equipment you can borrow.
$$$: dorkbot is a non-$-oriented organization. dorkbot meetings are generally free events, so you need to be careful about spending lots of money to produce them! Several dorkbots sell beer and/or food at the meetings to help cover their costs. Make sure you talk to the venue before selling anything. dorkbot.org donates web space, email lists, etc. to the local dorkbots, so there is no administrative cost associated with setting up a new dorkbot.
Meeting Format: dorkbot meetings are rather informal. There are usually two or three presentations (about 20-30 minutes each) per meeting and sometimes very short "lightening" presentations from audience members. The specific format is up to each organizer to decide. You'll probably have to play with your format for a few meetings until you find something that works well in your context. One thing to keep in mind is that the dorkbot format works best for informal, conversational presentations on a particular work or topic, rather than formal artist talks or lectures on a body of work. 30 minutes isn't much time, so focused presentations work best. "
Frequency/Location: Varies / Varies
Cost: Free?
Review: In about 100 cities around the world.
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: NetWalkers & Co.
Sites: twitter.com/NetWalkers90210
Self-description: "Skip the carbs and cocktails. Get outside and walk and connect!
Meet up with neighbors and local business people for an hour-long brisk walk and conversation. Get it done in time to start the day - whether you're working in an office or on your own or in between. Each walk will include speed introductions, conversation starters, warm-up and cool-off stretching. This is scheduled to be a regular walk on Wednesdays.
NetWalkers & Co.™ Troop 90210™ is organized by Ellen Lutwak, a Beverly Hills resident who introduced the Walk to School Wednesday campaign to the local school district.
Get the creative juices flowing and the energy level up!
Walk the Green Walk: Recycle and wear a name badge you already have from a favorite conference or event. (Now you know what to do what that collection of plastic badges.) Stop plastic badges."
Frequency/Location: Weekly on Wednesdays at 7:30am / Beverly Hills Electric Fountain, Santa Monica and Wilshire Boulevards, Beverly Hills, CA
Cost: Free! Pedometers are $15 and T-shirts for sale will be available at future events.
Review:
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Ignite
Sites: ignite.oreilly.com, www.ignitesandiego.org, Ignite LA mailing list, Ignite LA Facebook group, Ignite LA Twitter tag #igniteLA
Self-description: "Global Ignite Week
Ignite goes global—from March 1-5, 2010, 50+ Ignites will take place in cities around the world. Upwards of 10,000 entrepreneurs, technologists, DIYers, creative professionals, and enthusiastic knowledge-seekers will gather in local pubs, theaters, and other convivial venues for an evening that is a unique blend of networking, information, and fun, encapsulated in the Ignite motto: "Enlighten us, but make it quick."
In talks that are exactly five minutes long, Ignite presenters share their personal and professional passions, using 20 slides that auto-advance every 15 seconds.
Global Ignite Week is both an in-person and online phenomenon. Local Ignites will stream live video during the event, and those videos will be archived on the new Ignite video site that is being launched in conjunction with the event. At least 500 five-minute session videos will be available on the new site when it debuts.
Don't miss being part of this enlightening week— attend, present, or lead an Ignite in your city.
What is Ignite?
Fast-paced, fun, thought-provoking, social, local, global—Ignite is all of these and more. It's a high-energy evening of 5-minute talks by people who have an idea—and the guts to get onstage and share it with their hometown crowd. Run by local volunteers who are connected through the global Ignite network, Ignite is a force for raising the collective IQ and building connections in each city. And, via streaming and archived videos of local talks, local Ignites share all that knowledge and passion with the world. "
Frequency/Location: Yearly? / "Six continents, 60 Cities, 600 Talks, 10,000+ Igniters"
Cost: Free?
Review: None... this is kinda like TED?
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: MeatEaters Ball
Sites: www.meateatersball.org, linkedin.com/groups?gid=1849455
Self-description: This site doesn't have much on it as far as description except for how many people showed up previous years. "Once a year the who's who of the finance, entertainment and "C" level executives gather for a great night of Bar B Q, martinis and networking. Live music, great sights and the best Bar B Q from Woody's (LeafEaters will eat too)." (from the LinkedIn group)
Here's some 3rd party commentary on it:
On May 7, 2009, more than 800 C-Level executives and financial investors will gather at 2000 Avenue of the Stars, in Century City, for the Fourth Annual MeatEaters Ball – an exclusive night of networking, charity, dancing, deal-making…and tasty southern barbecue.
Confirmed event attendees represent such upper-echelon firms and companies as Google, Square 1 Bank, the Rubicon Project, Endgame Entertainment, SONY, Idealab, IBM, Skyline Music Publishing, and hundreds more, such as investors GRP Partners, Redpoint, Stone Canyon and Leonard Green Partners, to name just a few.
Frank Mottek, host of KNX 1070 Newsradio’s popular Southern California show, “KNX Business Hour”, has referred to the MeatEaters Ball as “…the best networking event of the year.” The Ball has been referenced as the replacement for the now defunct “Predator’s Ball” – an annual event once hosted by Drexel’s Michael Milken, at the Beverly Hills Hotel. And although the location and theme of the event may have changed, the target audience of the events remains the same.
“This is a once-per-year chance at some of the best targeted networking in the nation,” said MeatEaters Ball founder, Robert K. Whyte. “We attract the who’s who from the financial and entrepreneurial worlds… players from equity, hedge funds, lending and debt from all over the country, plus top C-Level executives from the best companies that want to rub shoulders with people who can write checks.”
...and...
The 4th Annual MeatEaters Ball took place on Thursday May 7th at 2000 Avenue of the Stars in Century City. For the first time, this years event will be donating to two separate charites, The Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Monica and The BizWorld Foundation. This incredible night of fundraising included networking, dancing, deal-making and a tasty selection of southern barbecue. This year was over-the-top, adding a Red Carpet arrival for photo opportunities. Frank Mottek, host of "KNX Business Hour", refers to the MeatEaters Ball as "The best networking event of the year."
It was an unusually beautiful and warm spring evening, with a bright full moon shining down on over 1,000 hungry patrons that turned out for the evnt. The delicious and sumptuous meat feast, was once again provided by the famous Los Angeles eatery, Woody's Bar-B-Que. The menu consisted of an assortment of chicken and pork ribs along with potato salad, baked beans and fresh garden salad with vinaigrette dressing. Home made rolls and butter were also available to those not counting calories.
The event started promptly at 6:00pm and the lobby and back patio filled up fast as both legal eagles and patrons alike, lined up for food and a cool beverages after work.
This year's event featured live performances by an assortment of local bands, along with internationally-famous DJ Jamesen Re spinning throughout the evening. Event guests were treated to a promotional music CD of Tim Draper's newly released song, "Take My Money", which is about the changing global economy, and the government's response to the economic downturn. In addition to the music, there were a bevy of beautiful Go-Go Dancers shaking it to to the music.
All proceeds will go to Children's Hospital of Los Angeles and The BizWorld Foundation.
Frequency/Location: Annual / Varies
Cost: Advance tickets at $125 (last minute $175). Group ticket discounts available, as well as some discount codes. Cocktail attire.
Review: None
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Name: Tech Coast Angels - Fast Pitch Competition and other events
Sites: www.techcoastangels.com, twitter.com/Techcoastangels, facebook.com/techcoastangels, Events, Fast Pitch Competitions, www.seedtrack.org
Self-description: "Our Fast Pitch Competitions are "the" place for Southern California entrepreneurs to present their ideas to investors.
Each competition consists of 10-12 entrepreneurs giving fast pitches to a panel of investors and other members of Southern California's entrepreneurial community. Pitches are judged on the quality of the CEO’s presentation and the company’s investment potential.
Over the years, Tech Coast Angels and several venture capital firms have funded many companies that have been Fast Pitch participants. Since its inception in 1997, Tech Coast Angels has provided more than $104 million to more than 160 companies, and attracted more than $1 billion from co-investors.
Fast Pitch events include plenty of networking time – Tech Coast Angels members, other angel investors, venture capitalists, and interested parties can meet and mingle over delicious food and beverages. Several hundred people attend each competition.
These are “must attend” events for entrepreneurs looking to jump-start their dreams and for investors who want to hear about the latest innovations in Southern California."
Frequency/Location: Two or three a year / Various in SoCal
Cost: Upwards of $100, early and student discounts available
Review: None
Added 2/22/10 by Todd Zebert
Networking & Social Media Job Search Webinars, Teleconferences and Podcasts
No updates this week.
SoCal Educational Networking & Job Search Organizations
No updates this week.
Other & Indirect Job Networking Opportunities
- Professional Associations, Groups, Societies & Events.
- Online Professional "Social" Networking & Branding.
- Outplacement Firms.
- YOUR Previous Job - Alumni "groups".
- More Social Ideas - Network Everywhere.
- Volunteer - Network while doing "good".
- Other - keep your mind open.
and candy) on the tables! Their "Innovation 2.0" event on 1/28/10 pulled in approximately 75 attendees, while 20-50 are common. Dress was business casual to more formal with perhaps 1/3rd of the men with coats, and I saw at least 2 ties. Attendees averaged in their 40's and were predominantly men. Recommended. See also "Omnikron - Competing for Your Future - Robin Borough" (updated below)
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