This post has been migrated to Marks in the Sand.
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This post has been migrated to Marks in the Sand.
This entry was posted on Monday, February 19th, 2007 at 5:01 pm and is filed under Migrated, Relationships. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Herein are my ramblings.
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Really, you are probably better off without them.
Good post. I like it.
Although I agree with your requirements, I am not sure that “growth” is a requirement. A community can be as little as 2 people and may remain that way for as long as the goal isn’t achieve.
Have you studied communities in a business-context?
Martin,
Thanks very much for your comment – it means a lot to me that you have taken the trouble to read my ramblings, to consider them and then to share your thoughts.
You make an interesting point about growth. When I wrote this article, I had in mind a sustainable community, rather than a temoporary one. My thought was tha all communities loose people – through people dying off if for no other reason – so all communities naturally shrink unless they recruit new people. You’re right, however, that a community can come to an end before this is ever an issue – because its purpose is accomplished, for example.
I have not really studied communities in any context – business or otherwise – but just made a few casual observations on the world.
I’d be interested to know if there is anything I should have added to my list?
Hola.
I like your blogpost. It is very interesting to read.
I am curious why I didn’t find this blog earlier.
Sharing is a virtue, and more people need to read this blogpost.
I will surely spread the word. Many of my Facebook friends will like it.
Cheers and keep’em coming!