renoport.blogg.se - Slack open roles

#SLACK OPEN ROLES FULL#
#SLACK OPEN ROLES FREE#

Promote your own product outside #vendor-content or your specific #tools- channel unless a community member has asked a question directly about it.If content is hosted on a vendor website, it should definitely go in the #vendor-content or specific #tools-channel.Simply saying “alpha is bad” or “gamma is better” would violate this guideline Comment on a competitors’ technology aside from comparing specific nuances and differences.Contact someone outside of the Slack channel (e.g., handing their contact info to your sales team).Directly private-message someone about your product (including consulting or staffing services) without being asked, or without consent on a public post.Share content and events freely in #vendor-content.We appreciate publicly searchable conversation, so this is preferable to having one-off conversations in DMs. Feel empowered to create #tools-toolname channel and announce it once in #discussion to allow interested users to opt into conversation related to your tool.

#SLACK OPEN ROLES FULL#

When a community member mentions a problem that your product could help with, wait at least one full business day for the community to discuss and offer opinions before hopping in to introduce yourself and your tool.

If in doubt about whether you represent a vendor, err on the side of transparency. Jane Doe Vendor Co.) so that those reading your commentary can understand your potentially biased position.

Note your vendor affiliation in your Slack Full Name (e.g.

We hope that you feel empowered to fully engage with the community, while remaining thoughtful about how you handle conversations about your own tool or competitors.

Vendors include employees of SaaS companies, consultants, freelancers, open source maintainers seeking users or contributors, and investors in the data space.

Regardless of your role within the company, please err on the side of being overly cautious when it comes to your approach to communicating about your own tool or direct competitors.

We use “vendor” as shorthand to refer to community members who represent a company that sells products and/or services primarily to data teams or data team members.

We want folks contributing to our discussions and engaging, regardless of their employer, but also to ensure that LO is still primarily a place where discussions do not begin with a vendor agenda – so we have specific guidelines for our members who represent data vendors. It’s incredibly valuable for our data community both to find about new tools and solutions, and to be able to provide feedback that helps shape those tools to really solve their problems. We appreciate having individuals who build and sell data tools as part of our community.

Introduce yourself in the #introductions channel.

Add a headline in the “what I do” box (can be “title company” or anything that helps people know who they are chatting with).

#SLACK OPEN ROLES FREE#

Enter your full name (this community will work best if we are all real humans), but feel free to add a custom “display name”.We expect everyone to adhere to these requirements and we will not tolerate harassment or intolerant behavior. The guidelines below are intended to help steer you in the right direction and to promote organic growth and discussion. In general, we trust that the Locally Optimistic community will behave in ways that they believe are appropriate. In your email, please tell us a little bit about yourself and why you’re interested in joining our data community. If you have not already, please reach out to ask for an invite to our Slack group. It’s a great place to start building your brain trust! We have a growing Slack community where current and aspiring analytics leaders discuss and share lessons and challenges from their experience working with data. We are thrilled you have decided to join our data community.