Yesterday, I got an email alerting me to a new resource for entrepreneurs in Pittsburgh — something called Pittsburgh Business Builders. They meet twice a month and give fellow entrepreneurs the opportunity to:
- Network with like-minded entrepreneurs
- Meet professionals in your neighborhood
- Learn about a wide variety of business strategies
- Discover new ways to market your business
Sounds like a great idea, right? I thought so, but I no longer live in Pittsburgh, so I Twittered about it instead.
Shortly thereafter, Pittsburgher Jami Broom DMed me on Twitter to point out a questionable aspect of the PBB.
NOTE: The remainder of this post has been removed, as requested (via threat of legal action for defamation) by Andrew J. Cass. After researching his request, I’ve come to two conclusions:
- Truth and opinion may be two legal defenses against defamation claims, but
- Andrew J. Cass certainly has more time and money than I do.
So, as interested as I may be in hearing which elements of my original post he considered libelous, the near-complete absence of any negative commentary or criticism whatsoever concerning Andrew J. Cass online leads me to believe he’s either a far better human being than I am or a far more effective litigator. And, either way, we each have better things to do than sit around in a stuffy courtroom debating the intentions of words — for example, he digs paddle-boarding, while I dig sarcasm. And you don’t often find room for either of those in a court of law.
Tags: Business, common sense, networking, Pittsburgh, Social Media
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Michael Bailey
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Justin
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Joe
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Jami Broom
