Re: Common spaces and decision making | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Katie Henry (katie-henry![]() |
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Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2012 15:16:23 -0700 (PDT) |
On 6 Jul 2012, at 2:22 PM, oz wrote: > I'm pretty clear that our current process discriminates against people who > are less willing/able to write out their ideas and make requests. Its easy > to sit in judgment about these non-proposers, saying things like "they are > just not willing to do the work." Its much harder to help them meet their > needs if that support is needed and welcome. A different perspective -- In my former community, I implemented a capital improvement project that required a lot of work making sure the project met the needs of the community, identifying contractors and products, and coordinating and supervising the work. There was no question that the project would get approved -- everybody wanted it, and the money was already allocated -- but I deeply resented that, in addition to doing weeks of legwork on the project, I also had to jump through the proposal hoops -- paperwork, three presentations at membership meetings, etc. It seemed (and still seems) to me that communities should have a person or team specifically to assist with the proposal process. There were other projects that I wanted to undertake but decided not to specifically because I felt it was unfair that I should have to do everything all by myself. Katie Henry
- Re: Common spaces and decision making, (continued)
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Re: Common spaces and decision making oz, July 6 2012
- Re: Common spaces and decision making Sharon Villines, July 7 2012
- Re: Common spaces and decision making Sharon Villines, July 7 2012
- Re: Common spaces and decision making Mariana Almeida, July 8 2012
- Re: Common spaces and decision making Katie Henry, July 13 2012
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Re: Common spaces and decision making oz, July 6 2012
- Re: Common spaces and decision making Susan Hyne, July 15 2012
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