> You're also always going to have trouble with getting people to ask
> questions, unless the concept of asking for help/guidance has been drilled
> into them as not stupid, but constructive, for a very long time. I'm
> talking life span.
>
Responses people expect are also a barrier to
My fellow nerds,
I'm snipping *a lot* but in brief I definitely agree with Julie.
> Kyle’s main issue was really a question about what to do with
> private and anonymous feedback – not that we should avoid it, but rather we
> should discuss how that should be handled. For example,
Some notes on participation/inclusion:
1) It can be difficult integrating yourself into a group where you may feel
like more or less of an outsider. An on-boarding experience of some sort -
even so simple as a web page for new users might help. The code4lib website
has little pieces of advice
I just want to respond to let people know that Kyle and I have been discussing
this further through private channels, and we agree on many points. My earlier
response was not meant to be a criticism of what Kyle said specifically;
rather, I was responding to what I see are the larger
