Scaling Intimacy - by Davey - Early Plexus News
plexus.substack.com · 402 words · saved by 1 readers
Can large community forums feel more intimate?
Small group chats can be wonderful. Members share context, talk honestly, and feel a belonging that transcends their individual relationships. Group chats with more than 10 people, on the other hand, get out of hand. The central feed gets overwhelming. Posting starts to feel wrong, like shouting through a megaphone. Most members disengage. The chaos makes sense. Asking large groups of people to unite in the same online forum is hard. Everyone has a different reason for being present. Central feeds ignores idiosyncrasy—flattening both the content you see and the content you’re willing to…
related reading
- Group chats rule the worldsriramk.com
- A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxhenrikkarlsson.xyz
- James Mulhollandjmulholland.com
- A blog post is a very long and complex search query to find fascinating people and make them route interesting stuff to your inboxescapingflatland.substack.com
- How to run a small social network site for your friendsrunyourown.social
- Gathering Structuresmaggieappleton.com
- Towards Small-Scale Socialnotes.hyperlink.academy
- A cellular theory of communities | thesephist.comthesephist.com
- why you should write moreavabear.xyz
- Come for the Network, Pay for the Toolsubpixel.space
- The Six Communal Advantagesdavidspinks.substack.com
- Of Pods, Squads, Crews & Gangs: Small Group Experiments In Radical Belongingjoelightfoot.org