New York
New York
If we can align here, we can align anywhere.

New York moves quickly. The sixteen-person group photograph took forty-five minutes and three competing creative directions.
Download original photographUrgency & Its Applications
Life in New York.
New York has the largest group in our photograph and the shortest acceptable introduction to a meeting. Sixteen people share a rooftop, a complicated sandwich order, and a strong belief that a sentence should eventually reach its verb.
Frankie established the Two-Sentence Rule after a visiting executive spent nine minutes saying hello. Explain what happened. Explain what you need. The rule has been waived only once, for a colleague describing the birth of her daughter. Everyone stayed late. Nobody took minutes.
The office works fast, argues honestly, and remembers birthdays without a platform. On the roof, the city provides the useful reminder that Zidea is one small thing among millions of people trying to make a life. This has never made it into the investor deck. It should.
“Great. What is the question?”
Frankie AlvarezDirector of Getting to the Point
A day around here.
Ask the question.
Remember whose sandwich has no onions.
Stop being a job title and go be a person.
Read the shortest meeting minutes
“Agreed. Frankie will call them.” The meeting lasted four minutes. Its recording has been nominated for a short-film award.
Los Angeles would like to option the meeting minutes.
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