Dealmakers are thrilled to be operating in person again | Fortune
Briefly

Dealmakers are thrilled to be operating in person again | Fortune
"A then-teenager from the tiny town of Plainville, Mass. was sentenced to prison after a judge ruled she had encouraged her boyfriend—a boy she had met in person only a handful of times—to commit suicide. It was a landmark case: a girl deemed complicit in a crime, not from her actions, but from her text messages."
"Hulu's new series, The Girl From Plainville, premiered at South by Southwest this weekend, where I moderated a panel and have been running around town, meeting people in person. The Hulu series was inspired by that story I read five years ago in Esquire."
"Many of us have—for good or ill—had the luxury of working from home for just over two years now. And as we start to re-engage in our lives... there's a palpable sense of relief coursing through the halls of the hotels in Austin."
""We're planting a flag" that starting a company in person is way more effective than doing so over Zoom, Tyler Norwood, managing partner at global startup studio for founders and early stage venture capital firm Antl."
Michelle Carter was sentenced to prison for encouraging her boyfriend's suicide through text messages, marking a landmark case in legal history. Hulu's series, The Girl From Plainville, is inspired by this story. The journalist Jesse Barron immersed himself in Plainville to capture the nuances of the case. The pandemic has prompted a reevaluation of personal interactions and the effectiveness of remote work. Conversations at a recent conference emphasized the importance of in-person engagement for business success.
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