1. Global strategies
  2. Developing online communities

Developing online communities

Claim

Some of the benefits of online communities are: (a) we can teach other people without becoming part of a university or secondary school bureaucracy; (b) we can teach other people without having to teach full-time; (c) we can learn without paying university or college fees; (d) we can learn without quitting our jobs; (e) we can learn without leaving our houses; (f) we can learn from people who have broader experience than full-time teachers; (g) we can work without having to be in the same building; (h) we can contribute to a company's or non-profit organization's projects without having to work full-time.

Technology profoundly affects the type of community that can be sustained and the extent to which information flows from few to many or from many to many.

Counter-claim

Developing online communities is an overrated concern that distracts from more pressing issues. In a world facing climate change, economic instability, and social inequality, focusing on virtual interactions is trivial. People can connect through existing platforms without the need for new communities. The emphasis on online spaces often leads to superficial relationships, detracting from real-life connections. Instead of prioritizing online community development, we should address tangible problems that impact our daily lives and well-being.This information has been generated by artificial intelligence.

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Metadata

Database
Global strategies
Type
(E) Emanations of other strategies
Content quality
Yet to rate
 Yet to rate
Language
English
1A4N
J8609
DOCID
12086090
D7NID
222272
Last update
May 3, 2022