Here is a great article I came across when googling here it is

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Every Monday Scott Andrews contributes Officers’ Quarters , a column about the ins and outs of guild leadership. Hello, fellow officers! This week I received an interesting question in my mailbox. It’s not something I’ve really thought about before, but I think it’s worthy of discussion. Here it is: Hi Scott, I had e-mailed you a couple months ago with a question. I don’t remember what it was (lol), but you answered it and it helped me out a bit. I wanted to return the favor by giving you an idea for a column. I’ve always thought about what role a guild leader, like myself, should be playing, in relation to class, in a guild. Most Guild Leaders I know are Tanks, as am I. I just thought it would be a cool column for you to do. Ghostey <Struggle of the Common> Continue reading Officers’ Quarters: Does class matter? Filed under: Analysis / Opinion , Raiding , (Guild Leadership) Officers’ Quarters Officers’ Quarters: Does class matter? originally appeared on WoW.com on Mon, 16 Nov 2009 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink  |  Email this  |  Comments

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Officers’ Quarters: Does class matter?

Found this article when I was searching the internet

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Looking for a guild? Well, you can join ours! We have a tabard and everything! Check back for Amanda Dean talking about guilds and guild leadership in We Have a Tabard . So you’ve got goals for your guild, and you’ve been working very hard toward recruiting new members. One of your next big challenges is keeping them around. Turn over is a plague among beginning and middle-tier guilds. Sure, guild dynamics like raid rules and bank privileges play into who stays and who goes from your guild, but it is more important to help make someone feel a part of the team. Think about your own experiences in joining guilds . Have you ever been in one where nobody seemed to talk to you, except to ask if you could make them a flask? What about the guild that shifts their raid times, and doesn’t make it clear to all members. WoW is a social world and new guildies are subject to the same anomic forces that someone might feel during their first few weeks at a new job. First things first. Let your new guildies in on your expectations . It’s helpful to have guild policies posted permanently on a website so that they can quickly learn what to do and what not to do. Be firm, fair and consistent with enforcing these rules for new guildies as well as established guild members. For example, loot systems can be daunting at first. Have a clear explanation and be prepared to answer questions. You may consider appointing an established member to helping your rookies learn the ropes. Continue reading We have a Tabard: New kid in town Filed under: Analysis / Opinion , Virtual selves , Guilds , Features , (Guild Leadership) We Have a Tabard We have a Tabard: New kid in town originally appeared on WoW.com on Thu, 22 Oct 2009 15:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink  |  Email this  |  Comments

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We have a Tabard: New kid in town