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Build it and they will come - or will they?
In order to make sure that your community’s purpose is grounded in your people’s needs, and that it expresses what you can accomplish together, consider: 1. What do my people need more of? 2. What’s the change we desire? 3. What’s the problem only we can solve together?
Kai Elmer Sotto • Get Together: How to build a community with your people
If it’s successful, then your communities will do at least four things better. First, it’ll help members grow in the ways they hope to. This growth can be technical, social, or internal. Second, it’ll cause members to feel more connected, welcome, proud, and excited to be a part of the group. Third, it’ll help members work together toward making th
... See moreCharles Vogl • The Art of Community: Seven Principles for Belonging
2. First build a community
Lenny Rachitsky • Kickstarting supply in a labor marketplace
Amateurs try to manage a community, but great leaders create more leaders. Nearly every challenge of building a community can be met by asking yourself, “How do I achieve this by working with my people, not doing it for them?” In other words, approach community-building as progressive acts of collaboration—doing more with others every step of the w... See more
Kevin Huynh • Get Together Book | How to Build a Community With Your People
