>>58
>Anons who are working in those fields can contribute info about how to find training and getting certified.
This is important. It's one thing to just compile information that anyone could find with a startpage search; it's another to have people around who can actually give targeted advice on finding work or learning skills. We should strive to attract anons with jobs and educations and encourage them to share their knowledge in a one-on-one fashion as well as contributing to the wiki.
>We should also go over things like making a resume for places that don't just require that you fill out an online form, online job hunting on craigslist, indeed.com, Linkedin, etc, and looking into businesses with Glassdoor to make sure they aren't terrible places to work.
…and maybe someday we could make this a comfortable enough place that anons wouldn't feel weird hiring or recommending each other; that is, networking directly.
>It's definitely important to cover the basics.
This is important because believe me, you should never presume what a NEET/hikki anon knows about how to live a normal life. Maximum hand-holding should be encouraged, though of course without being condescending.
>anything else that would be of concern to your typical anon
It will be useful for us to make friends with other boards that are dedicated to collecting and distributing information and advice. There are many such boards that happen to be friends with, or have shilled in the shill thread on /kind/. Here's the thread: https://8ch.net/kind/res/7089.html
Give it a look. The boards mentioned here will be targets for building a cross-board userbase, because they have many of the same goals as us, like >>>/adv/ >>>/edu/ >>>/freedu/ >>>/improve/ and many others.
>>59
A list of /hope/-inspiring media would be a worthy goal.
>>60
>>66
>>67
Wikia should be where we start, if it's the only free wiki-building resource out there, but don't rule out someone (maybe even me, eventually) paying for a domain name. Of course, we would need some sort of /tech/ie to step up and build the darn thing. But if it's not too expensive, I'd pay for us to have a nicer wiki.
>>61
>Cognitive Dissonance is another topic I think we might want to address. Conflicts of morals can be seriously bad for people.
Very true. As anons familiar with the subject of morality, we should not neglect the moral dimension of suffering. It is often neglected, but is essential to helping people in these morally perverse times.
>I certainly feel Christianity can be brought up on any topic for the wiki and is truly the best way of bringing hope.
/hope/ is not a Christian board, of course, but there is certainly no reason not to put forth Christian ideas and solutions. As long as we stress that they are merely one offering among all the secular info, I don't think we'll scare anyone away.
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