Re: The shelf life of decisions | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Liz (liz![]() |
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Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2006 21:17:09 -0700 (PDT) |
My
own rule of thumb is that if an agreement does not get used for 3 years, it is worth questioning whether you need it or not. Some agreements become moot after you learn and experience things, so what you thought was an issue,really never becomes one. After 5 years, an unused agreement certainlyshould be reviewed since in almost all cohousing groups, 5 years representsa huge amount of new people. Groups grow and change.
This makes sense to me. AND we have already spent 5 years making policies, and we are still 2 years to move in!!! Yikes
Are there other groups that have spent so long in advance of move-in? I'm thinking we'll need to reevaluate our rules before we even get in (LOL). For sure, I was hoping that the advantage of moving in was that we'd stop meeting so much. It seems painful to imagine going back over the holiday decorations policy. (I lead that discussion and won the award for the most meetings on the same topic.)
-Liz Mosaic Commons coming soon to Berlin, MA
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RE: Chris Kemp's Response to Rules & Regs Violation truddick, April 18 2006
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Re: Chris Kemp's Response to Rules & Regs Violation Dave and Diane, April 18 2006
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The shelf life of decisions Rob Sandelin, April 18 2006
- Re: The shelf life of decisions Liz, April 19 2006
- Re: The shelf life of decisions Karen Scheer, April 19 2006
- Re: The shelf life of decisions Sharon Villines, April 20 2006
- Re: The shelf life of decisions Sharon Villines, April 20 2006
- Re: The shelf life of decisions Bonnie Fergusson, April 20 2006
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The shelf life of decisions Rob Sandelin, April 18 2006
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Re: Chris Kemp's Response to Rules & Regs Violation Dave and Diane, April 18 2006
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