- - We have people who lurk in soc chat and choose to remain silent all the time they are logged in.
- We have people who only ever chat when they want something.
- We have people who never join in with any soc activity no matter how small.
- We have people who only log in once in a while so they can retain their membership in soc.
- We have people who don't make the effort to log onto this website. Even once a month is too much.
- We have people who are too lazy to find out anything for themselves and always expect me to be there for them.
These are real problems and ones that will be addressed over the upcoming weeks.
The dictionary defines a society as:
- *companionship or association with one's fellows;
*a voluntary association of individuals for common ends; especially : an organized group working together or periodically meeting because of common interests, beliefs, or profession;
*an enduring and cooperating social group whose members have developed organized patterns of relationships through interaction with one another;
*a community, broad grouping of people having common traditions, ..., and collective activities and interests
Taking those definitions and applying them to Alexa's points you can see that we are failing as a Society.
In particular the definition of a society that states:
- a voluntary association of individuals for common ends; especially : an organized group working together or periodically meeting because of common interests, beliefs, or profession;
is just not being met by many "society" members.
The key phrase from the list of definitions is...cooperating social group whose members have developed organized patterns of relationships through interaction with one another.
If you are one of those folks so eloquently described by Alexa you need to become a part of the society and not part of the problem.
If you are one of the people who only log in once in a while so they can retain their membership in soc. Leave and find a society that offers what you want, if you even know what that is.
The key to us remaining a viable community is to be part of it.
Enough said.
