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Community leadership, the "introducer-in-chief" (Part 1) #149

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RonMcFarland opened this issue Sep 29, 2022 · 24 comments
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Community leadership, the "introducer-in-chief" (Part 1) #149

RonMcFarland opened this issue Sep 29, 2022 · 24 comments

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@RonMcFarland
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This book defines "tribe" as just a group of 20-150 acquaintances. Its goal is to give leaders tools to get members out of bad groups and into more productive ones. It is all about Inclusivity which lead communities that better address global issues.

@semioticrobotic semioticrobotic changed the title Working on article on the book "Tribal Leadership" which gives insights on making inclusivity more globally productive. Review: "Tribal Leadership" (with insights on making inclusivity more globally productive) Oct 5, 2022
@AmyJuneH
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AmyJuneH commented Dec 1, 2022

After review this is the feedback that wasn't entered into the Google doc.

We've made some changes in the doc and suggested more.

Here are some concerns that didn't make it into the doc.

  1. The article uses a theoretical "leader" and "community member" throughout, but the way they're each reference constantly changes. Sometimes it's "he", then "they", then "the leader" or "the person", and other times "members".

We need consistency here. Options:
Give them each a name (Alice and Bob are common in technical writing, and has the advantage of making pronouns easy: she and he, her and his, and you always know which one is which.)
Make the leader "you" ("As a leader, you must encourage your community blah blah blah..."). Strive to refer to a single community member (it just makes sentences easier to read and write when you don't have to pluralize as much.)
Speak about "the leader" and "the community member" consistently, without pronouns (they tend to make for confusing sentences, because we don't know who "he" is or who "they" is or are.) This is my least favourite option, because it's impersonal.
2. We're concerned that the examples in Community Pattern #1 is out of scope for Opensource.com. I don't question the value of lifting someone out of a violent gang, drug use, and a seemingly hopeless life, but it's by no means the specialty or focus of our sites. And we also don't want to simplify something as serious as that. It's easy to say a good leader should redirect hopelessness, but with no experience in social work,we can't be sure whether this article is realistic in how it approaches the subject

Seth is happy to do another review or edit, as needed, after the author updates based on that feedback.

@RonMcFarland
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On issue #1 above you mentioned, if Seth could work on the consistency of identifying leaders and members, that would be great. I fully understand the concern.

On issue, #2 above, you bring up a very good point. In the research of this book, they interviewed over 24,000 employees to get their employee engagement feelings. Only 2% fell in this bottom stage. We could delete my examples and only mention the stage only briefly as this does not refer to the greater society. Most importantly are the other stages where Open Organization Principles are most important to improve community productivity and openness.

@semioticrobotic
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Thanks, @AmyJuneH, for your thorough read and clear feedback for @RonMcFarland. Looks like this is moving ahead in a productive way.

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Dec 3, 2022 via email

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Dec 3, 2022

I reviewed all of Seth's suggestions in part 1 of the article and commented "Good suggestion" after most of them.  Also, I will leave this up to you, but there are sections regarding examples in Community Pattern #1 that can be deleted.  I think, all this leader has to do is (1) know of people in that community that would like to move to a more productive and satisfying environment, and (2) know of someone who as been in that environment, left it for a more productive life and could act as a mentor.  Here again, our leader is an introducer-in-chief only.

@AmyJuneH
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AmyJuneH commented Dec 3, 2022

Thanks - I put the comments on the review board. FYI Seth is out the week of Dec 5, so it may be longer than usual for the next review

@RonMcFarland
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Following your thoughts about Bob and Alice, just for fun, at the bottom of the 2-part article, I created a little story..."Introduction of how it works... The story of Bob…. "
I don't know if we can use this, but I just wanted to put the material into a storyline for my own enjoyment.

@AmyJuneH
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Article one of two in this is ready for another review. For ease of flow, when the review starts on Article 2 can we have an additional card created?

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FU13FApmWGEs_NuFC4yz2bVhpGak2BjAZP753p159rM/edit

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Dec 20, 2022 via email

@AmyJuneH
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AmyJuneH commented Dec 20, 2022 via email

@semioticrobotic semioticrobotic changed the title Review: "Tribal Leadership" (with insights on making inclusivity more globally productive) Community Leadership, the "introducer-in-chief" (Part 1) Dec 21, 2022
@semioticrobotic semioticrobotic changed the title Community Leadership, the "introducer-in-chief" (Part 1) Community leadership, the "introducer-in-chief" (Part 1) Dec 21, 2022
@semioticrobotic
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For ease of flow, when the review starts on Article 2 can we have an additional card created?

Done and done. Thanks, @AmyJuneH!

@AmyJuneH
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That has moved into copy editing.

I'll send a preview link for review before final publication

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Dec 23, 2022 via email

@RonMcFarland
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I think this is into production. I reviewed it in the "Unpublished" review on opensource.com. Looks very good to me.

@AmyJuneH
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I had made the comments in card #153 by mistake.

Ron had some suggested edits and those were made. (part one article)
Tentative publish date is Jan 19 and tentative URL will be
https://opensource.com/article/23/1/community-leadership-introducer-chief

@semioticrobotic
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Our first article of 2023! Nicely done, all. Looking forward to it.

@RonMcFarland
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That's great. I'm going to enjoy seeing how this series plays out.

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Jan 18, 2023 via email

@AmyJuneH
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@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Jan 20, 2023 via email

@AmyJuneH
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Thanks Ron, I made those changes.

@RonMcFarland
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RonMcFarland commented Jan 20, 2023 via email

@semioticrobotic
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Thanks, @AmyJuneH! Getting this onto the wire now.

@semioticrobotic
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semioticrobotic commented Jan 21, 2023

Publication checklist

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