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Quoted By:
>>90136
Surviving the /qa/ coaltalogue - Day 24
It is when I am feeling particularly despondent that I most like to visit /qa/, to feel the atmosphere, see how the people are dealing with things, and what’s on their minds. At least /qa/ was as lively as usual even though I was just too tired to contribute. I still try to keep up with what is going on there.
Some people pointed out that in the long run a large number of new users is the best way to foster community spirit. Now, it's about time the mods really do something abou this.
>I think people will eventually migrate to those boards to escape the constant activity of /soy/, especially if they have been here long. Its never a good strategy to punish people than it is to reward them and encourage them to make better decisions, which is something you learn in management and in the games industry. But, I like the dialogue and I will be keeping this in mind for potential ideas in the future.
This doesn't justify inaction, though!
if I've learned anything about sharty jannies is that they do things differently and more slowly than the general community would expect. Unfortunately, the people who are there do sometimes seem to be losing patience. The real challenge here is getting everyone on the same page. If you don't do that, no one will be able to talk with each other.
It is when I am feeling particularly despondent that I most like to visit /qa/, to feel the atmosphere, see how the people are dealing with things, and what’s on their minds. At least /qa/ was as lively as usual even though I was just too tired to contribute. I still try to keep up with what is going on there.
Some people pointed out that in the long run a large number of new users is the best way to foster community spirit. Now, it's about time the mods really do something abou this.
>I think people will eventually migrate to those boards to escape the constant activity of /soy/, especially if they have been here long. Its never a good strategy to punish people than it is to reward them and encourage them to make better decisions, which is something you learn in management and in the games industry. But, I like the dialogue and I will be keeping this in mind for potential ideas in the future.
This doesn't justify inaction, though!
if I've learned anything about sharty jannies is that they do things differently and more slowly than the general community would expect. Unfortunately, the people who are there do sometimes seem to be losing patience. The real challenge here is getting everyone on the same page. If you don't do that, no one will be able to talk with each other.
