I see you have started a number of communities and you’re a new member. There’s no rules against this, but I do hope you might take the time to grow the communities you’ve started. You’re taking on a lot of committment, or perhaps creating a lot of spaces that will join the many dead spaces we already have.
I’m not telling you not to do this, I’m just hoping you realize that creating communities is by far the easiest part.
The problem is that communities need well, a community to work. People. Just creating the community-name does not solve that. Libre Office enthusiasts could already have been discussing their stuff and posting news in !technology@lemmy.world, !opensource@lemmy.ml or !techsupport@lemmy.world. But they hardly do that.
It is usually best to have few general communities that can branch off into more specialised ones if their topic is big enough. Otherwise you end up with tons of empty communities nobody joins because of a lack of engagement.
I see you have started a number of communities and you’re a new member. There’s no rules against this, but I do hope you might take the time to grow the communities you’ve started. You’re taking on a lot of committment, or perhaps creating a lot of spaces that will join the many dead spaces we already have.
I’m not telling you not to do this, I’m just hoping you realize that creating communities is by far the easiest part.
Of course ! In fact, I hope Lemmy grow up. Due to this, I’m creating useful communities for everyone.
The problem is that communities need well, a community to work. People. Just creating the community-name does not solve that. Libre Office enthusiasts could already have been discussing their stuff and posting news in !technology@lemmy.world, !opensource@lemmy.ml or !techsupport@lemmy.world. But they hardly do that.
It is usually best to have few general communities that can branch off into more specialised ones if their topic is big enough. Otherwise you end up with tons of empty communities nobody joins because of a lack of engagement.