RE: Sweat Equity Inquiry | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Rob Sandelin (robsan![]() |
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Date: Wed, 31 May 95 15:58 CDT |
Sweat equity has come up a fair amount on the list in the past. To summarize: 1. If you create and post some sort of tracking board which lists tasks and who is doing them it makes it easier for everyone to see who is doing what. Becoming aware of who is doing what is very helpful. 2. The physically challenged are often left out of tasks and that can be demoralizing. There are lots of support related and other tasks which need doing which can be done by folks who can't do heavy labor. These need to be recognized too. 3. Assigning someone as a task master, who checks on tasks, ensures their completion and gently reminds folks can help keep task progress moving forward. 4. There is variation in expectations and participation requirements from group to group. Some groups have a strict everyone contributes x hours of time system, others use a sliding scale, allowing payment or trading of tasks, others rely on the honor system and accept that some people put in more energy, at certain times, than others do and that it balances out in the end. One other idea for forming groups is to create a survey (like the one in the getting started guide) which asks potential members how much time they can commit. This way you can figure out who has more time than money and who has more money than time.
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Sweat Equity Inquiry Joanne Lee, May 24 1995
- RE: Sweat Equity Inquiry Rob Sandelin, May 31 1995
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