Files
community-rule/messages/en/pages/learn.json
T

148 lines
8.7 KiB
JSON

{
"_comment": "Learn page. The use-cases index redirects here. Pilot pages stay at /use-cases/[slug]. Guide and article bylines stay off until their dates are approved.",
"pageHeader": {
"title": ["See how groups use", "CommunityRule"]
},
"caseStudyTiles": {
"mutualAidColoradoAlt": "Mutual Aid Colorado logo",
"foodNotBombsAlt": "Food Not Bombs logo",
"boulderStreetMedicsAlt": "Boulder Street Medics logo",
"links": [
{
"href": "/use-cases/mutual-aid-colorado",
"ariaLabel": "View Mutual Aid Colorado use case"
},
{
"href": "/use-cases/food-not-bombs",
"ariaLabel": "View Food Not Bombs use case"
},
{
"href": "/use-cases/boulder-county-street-medics",
"ariaLabel": "View Boulder Street Medics use case"
}
]
},
"groups": {
"title": "Who is this for?",
"items": [
{
"title": "Worker cooperatives",
"description": "Employee-owned businesses often need to clarify how power is shared, decisions are made and how processes operate within their organizations."
},
{
"title": "Mutual aid communities",
"description": "Mutual aid communities must define how resources are shared, decisions are made and volunteer coordination operates within their organizations."
},
{
"title": "Open source projects",
"description": "Agree on how contributions are managed, technical decisions are made and community participation operates within their development communities."
},
{
"title": "DAOs",
"description": "Document token-based voting process, proposal patterns and how community governance operates within their blockchain ecosystems."
}
]
},
"tripleStep": {
"heading": "Get recommendations that will make organizing easier",
"ctaText": "Create rule",
"ctaHref": "/create/informational",
"steps": [
{
"title": "Get your community together",
"body": "If you're just getting started, you might begin with shared values, a decision-making plan and a conflict management process. Keeping it simple ensures your Rule remains practical rather than overwhelming."
},
{
"title": "Define how your community should operate",
"body": "Involving everyone in shaping these agreements through group discussions, workshops or a tool like CommunityRule can help build collective buy-in."
},
{
"title": "Have a durable impact",
"body": "Consider treating guidelines as a living document that evolves with your community's needs. A little structure early on helps keep your community effective and sustainable. CommunityRule makes it easy to track and share these changes as your community evolves."
}
]
},
"contentLockup": {
"title": "Organizing is hard",
"subtitle": "Find answers to your questions and see how other communities have solved similar challenges.",
"ctaText": "Read the guide",
"ctaHref": "/how-it-works"
},
"guideCard": {
"title": "When your community sits down to write its Rule",
"summary": "Sketch your Rule in CommunityRule, then make it your community's own over five short meetings.",
"href": "/how-it-works"
},
"articleOrder": [
"resolving-active-conflicts",
"operational-security-mutual-aid",
"making-decisions-without-hierarchy",
"integrating-new-members-without-dilution",
"avoiding-burnout-sustainability-in-the-ruins",
"how-chaos-concentrates-control",
"digital-mediation-and-the-death-of-nuance",
"knowledge-management-and-institutional-amnesia"
],
"articleSummaries": {
"resolving-active-conflicts": "How a conflict gets managed, starting with two people in a room",
"operational-security-mutual-aid": "Keeping your community's tools safe starts with who holds the keys",
"making-decisions-without-hierarchy": "No bosses still means deciding who decides",
"integrating-new-members-without-dilution": "Growing without watering down what your community is for",
"avoiding-burnout-sustainability-in-the-ruins": "When the same few people carry everything",
"how-chaos-concentrates-control": "With no leaders, somebody still holds the keys",
"digital-mediation-and-the-death-of-nuance": "What corporate platforms cost a community and what to use instead",
"knowledge-management-and-institutional-amnesia": "Keeping what your community knows when people move on"
},
"tripleTextBlock": {
"title": "Why horizontal communities need CommunityRule",
"ctaText": "Set up your community",
"ctaHref": "/create/informational",
"columns": [
{
"title": "Share leadership and prevent burnout",
"description": "Rotating roles and setting clear expectations for contributions can prevent a few people from taking on too much. A living document outlining responsibilities and community values helps distribute labor fairly and avoids misunderstandings.",
"descriptionSecondary": "A transportation assistance community avoided burnout by introducing a weekly shift system, making participation more sustainable."
},
{
"title": "Transparent, inclusive decisions",
"description": "Figuring out how your team makes decisions right from the start saves a lot of headaches. You can use full consensus, majority rules or let specific people make the call. Being open about this and checking in often keeps everyone involved and prevents secret power struggles. As an example, one disaster relief community sped things up by using a \"consensus-minus-one\" rule. It kept them aligned but stopped a single person from bringing everything to a halt."
},
{
"title": "Address conflicts before they grow",
"description": "A basic conflict management process can prevent disputes from escalating. Clear guidelines for resource distribution reduce misunderstandings and maintain trust. Assume good faith and use structured discussions to resolve issues.",
"descriptionSecondary": "Members noticed frustration when some folks felt unheard in decisions about new projects. By adding an anonymous feedback box, they created a space to address concerns early and make adjustments before conflicts escalated."
}
]
},
"faq": {
"title": "Get answers to your questions",
"items": [
{
"title": "Do we have to start from a blank page?",
"answer": "No. Your community starts from a deck of hundreds of cards on values, decision-making, membership, communication and conflict, and the deck keeps growing. Each card is one way to answer a question. Your community picks the cards closest to what it does today, combines them and rewrites what does not fit. Or start from one of thirteen templates. They run from consensus to sortition."
},
{
"title": "Who can see our Rule?",
"answer": "Only the people you invite. Every Rule starts private. It becomes public only if you share a link to it or choose to make it public and featured. Check with your group first. If your work involves people who could be put at risk, leave out rosters, meeting places and legal names anyway."
},
{
"title": "Do we have to follow it?",
"answer": "You follow it because your group agreed to it. Members can point to the same words when things get hard. Whether any part of a Rule holds up in court depends on where you are and what it says. A Rule sits beside your bylaws if you have them, and any law or regulator that applies to you still applies. Talk to a lawyer before your group relies on a card like binding arbitration."
},
{
"title": "We are in the middle of a conflict right now. Will this help?",
"answer": "Only partly. A whole Rule is hard to write during a dispute because people write rules to win the fight in front of them. What helps now is agreeing how your group will handle this one dispute, ideally with a facilitator from outside the group. If someone has been harmed, their safety comes first. Write your Rule once things settle and it will help with the next one. The guides on conflict are a good place to start."
},
{
"title": "Who makes this and what does it cost?",
"answer": "The Media Economies Design Lab at the University of Colorado Boulder makes CommunityRule. The tool is free for every group and its code is open source under GPL-3.0. The guides, the zines, the findings and the rest of the site are under CC BY-SA 4.0. You can copy, adapt and republish them if you give credit and share your version under the same license."
}
]
},
"askOrganizer": {
"title": "Still have questions?",
"subtitle": "Get answers from an experienced organizer",
"buttonText": "Ask an organizer"
}
}