Our May issue will be published soon, bringing the stories of this year's "40 Under 40" honorees to your mailbox, desktop, or preferred mobile reading device. I had a great time learning about these outstanding young professionals, and I know you'll enjoy "meeting" them, too.
This year's class joins 280 prior honorees with equally stellar achivements, who continue to shape the built environment as well as their profession and their communities.
A lot can happen in seven years, and we don't want to lose track of any of our Under 40s. If you're a prior recipient and you've changed your job, or just your e-mail address, since you were honored, I'd appreciate it if you'd shoot me an e-mail and let me know where you've landed. We have some interesting retrospective coverage coming up, and we'd love to know where you've been and what you're working on.
Please write me at: jhigginbotham@sgcmail.com.
I look forward to hearing from you, and meeting you and other young leaders at our upcoming Under 40 Leadership Summit (Oct. 9-11, at the Hyatt Regency San Francisco). Stay tuned for registration details!
More from Author
Julie S. Higginbotham | Feb 5, 2014
Do you work in the hotel sector? Tell us what's happening!
If your company is involved in designing, building, or operating hotels or resorts, we'd love to hear your opinions as we plan coverage of this sector in the second quarter of 2014.
Julie S. Higginbotham | Nov 27, 2013
Retail renaissance: What's next?
The retail construction category, long in the doldrums, is roaring back to life. Send us your comments and projects as we prepare coverage for this exciting sector.
Julie S. Higginbotham | Aug 16, 2013
Today's workplace design: Is there room for the introvert?
Increasingly, roaming social networks are praised and hierarchical organizations disparaged, as workplaces mimic the freewheeling vibe of the Internet. Research by Susan Cain indicates that the "openness" pendulum may have swung too far.
Julie S. Higginbotham | Jul 23, 2013
Tell us how you're reimagining the medical office building
"Obamacare" implementation will add thousands of people to the ranks of the insured, including many who formerly sought primary care in emergency rooms. Now, these patients will have coverage that allows them to more easily access the typical treatment channels—and that means greater demand for services provided in medical office buildings.
