On the whole it's also conflating different incentives. You don't typically associate your costs with _how_ you're using your tools, at least you don't want to. It creates a bad (or perverse) incentives to change how you work in order to minimize costs, you're rewarding your users to use your product less.
I require the email address primarily to reduce spam as it discourages most people who don't want to give real feedback. and I plan to release a feature later for some kind of communication between the board owner and the feedback giver and I will need the email for that.
About the email: I use Resend. Could you give me the board ID and a time when you requested a magic link, then I'd be happy to take a look at it. Sorry for the little problem, it shouldn't happen :D
cm8bw71d7000opl0kvjzjif9j, around three hours ago (17:30 UTC).
I see about the follow up comms, makes sense. Would still prefer if leaving the email was optional for the request leaver. I realise this complicates things :)
okay so I looked it up: I cannot really see why it doesnt work ;(
It does work for me, even when I am trying it with your board id.. maybe give it another try
I will try to find a way to both being able to leave the email and reduce spam!
I haven't. I registered on ghost two years ago before turning 40 and have been paying them for two years now while I write nothing. It's hard to get started. I'm hoping to overcome this. This post helps.
Try writing in a private journal first in order to develop the habit of writing.
I'm a bit eccentric in this respect as I journal more than most people. I have subject matter journals that I use. When I'm working on graphics, I write in my graphics programming journal. When I'm working through abstract algebra, I write in my maths journal(s).
I do some times come across ideas for longer-form essays. But it's usually from the accumulation of small ideas, thoughts, feelings, and the like that I find them.
Eventually, blog posts.
However if it's the anxiety of performing for others that overwhelms you, try developing the habit of writing in private. You can conquer those anxieties later when you're more confident in your underlying skills.
Here’s what I wish someone had told me a lot earlier:
It’s OK to blog about silly things. Rant about something that annoyed you. Talk about how you made something. It doesn’t have to be perfect. No one cares if you make mistakes. Going from zero to something is the important part, not going from something to perfection.
And the more you do all the, the sooner you’ll find your own voice, and the easier it all gets.
I believe OP is talking about people "just writing" in short form on social media like twitter / FB / etc - getting a few words up without much "thought" behind it and hitting publish.
A social media post is a kind of writing but I took the original post to mean a longer, more publicly available work. They suggest 100 words, which would make for a long Facebook post.
You can also use a scarf that goes under their arms and run along with them ready to catch them with the scarf when they are going to fall. This way you apply 0 force and they get all the feedback. It did help that they stared on a balance bike with no pedals before making the transition to the bike with pedals.
"Password needs a lowercase letter"
Can you use entropy based password complexity measures please.
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