Entrepreneurs tired of waiting for sluggish banks or government incentives to fund their projects have a reason to celebrate: yesterday, the U.S. House of Representatives approved the nation's first crowdfunding legislation, removing major barriers to American innovation and increasing the potential for private sector job creation.

Occupy Wall Street is first and foremost about Americans exercising their Constitutional right to peaceful assembly, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

But as the movement enters it's seventh week, it's also become about something bigger than political protests or economic demands.

Halloween is just around the corner, and that means ghosts and goblins everywhere will soon be showing their spooky faces.

But there's something more terrifying than bloody corpses and flesh-hungry zombies--all the money and resources that are wasted on creating a single night of scary parties and haunted houses.

That's why we've put together a quick list of easy ways to make your Halloween more Shareable. And who knows? You might just form a few new friendships along the way!

1. Crowdsource Party Supplies

Coworking is a collaborative style of work in which mobile professionals share a common space as well as ideas. Perfectly suited to the location-independent lifestyles of graphic designers, software developers, writers, coworking has taken many of the "laptop professions" by storm, and grown rapidly in almost every major city of the United States.