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Here's how to contribute to this forum -- even if you're brand spanking new

by R Hagel
33 replies
Note: We're regularly getting threads from folks complaining about having to make 50 posts before being able to use certain features on this forum. One way to use these features without having to make the posts is by paying to become a War Room member.

But this post isn't for the complainers. It's for the people who want to participate on the forum and become a member of this community.


You're new. Not only are you new to the Warrior Forum, you're new to online marketing. And while you want to become a member of this awesome community, you can't figure out what on earth you could possibly contribute to the Warrior Forum.

As it turns out, plenty. And you can do it without posting one-liners. Here are ten ways to start participating...




1. Ask a question.

Look around, this forum would hardly exist if people weren't asking questions. So go ahead and ask yours!

One note, however -- it's helpful to run a search first to see if your question has been addressed. You can even mention your research in your post, which shows others that you're self-motivated.

For example: "I've been reading the past posts about how to do [topic]. Most people suggest you do X, Y and Z. There are plenty of instructions for X and Y. However, there are at least three approaches for Z... so I'm confused about how to approach Z. Should I do [describe method 1] or would it be better for me to do [method 2]?"

Another example: "Can someone help me with HTML? I inserted a table that's not centered, and I don't know how to fix it."


2. Offer an opinion.

OK, so maybe you're not yet ready to help someone else develop a business plan or write a sales letter or do market research, since you're still learning those things yourself. However, there are plenty of opportunities for you to offer an opinion -- no experience required!

For example, look for:

Posts asking for opinions on web design.

Posts asking for opinions on a graphic or logo.

Posts asking for opinions on what kind of laptop or computer the poster should buy.

Posts asking for opinions about how to find time to work on one's business.

Posts asking for opinions about how to talk to a skeptical spouse.


And so on. I bet you can find plenty of these sorts of questions to answer on any given day. TIP: Be sure to look beyond the main forum.




3. Answer beginner marketing/business/technical questions.

Even if you're brand spanking new today, within a few weeks you're going to know some stuff that someone who's even newer than you doesn't know.

For example, someone is going to come on the forum and say something like, what does SEO stand for? If you've spent a few weeks here, you might just know the answer.

Or someone else might ask how to activate a WordPress theme. If you just completed that same task yourself the other day, then by golly that's something you can tell them how to do.




4. Answer questions related to your expertise and skillset.

Not every discussion here is 100% marketing. And depending on your past experiences, expertise and skillset, you may be able to participate in these other discussions.


For example:

-- You're a fitness trainer offline. Someone is setting up a blog about fitness and asks for critiques of the content. You can certainly offer a critique from your qualified point of view.

-- You're a lawyer. Someone is wondering about how to trademark something. I bet you can answer that question.

-- You homeschool. Someone is wondering about what homeschooling parents REALLY want. You might be able to provide some valuable insight since you're a part of the target market.

-- You're a security tech for your company. Someone's computer is flooded with viruses. I bet you can help them clean it up and protect themselves.

-- You're good with graphics or design. You can help people get their graphics and websites in good order.

And so on.



5. Share your beginning marketer insights / results.

The best teacher is experience. As you start applying what you've learned, you're going to discover tips, tricks, shortcuts and other helpful tidbits that people just like you would love to know. Go ahead and share them!

(And if you're worried about a veteran marketer being snide and saying, "yeah, that's common knowledge -- duh," then just make it clear in your post that you're talking to other beginners who might be struggling with the same thing.)





6. Share resources.

You're probably reading a lot, right? Then you're likely to uncover useful books, software, etc. You can share these resources and your reviews of them in the ratings/reviews forum. You can also mention them (preferably without an affiliate link) when people post a related question.



7. Answer questions about this forum.

People are going to ask things like "What's a WSO?" and "How do I contact the mods/staff with a question?" Once you've spent a while on this forum, you'll know the answers to these questions.



8. Help someone out by finding their answer elsewhere on the forum.

You'll see some people asking questions that were recently or frequently asked. You can help them out by pointing to the other threads.

For example, someone might ask -- what's the best blog platform? You can point them to the various discussions on WP vs. Blogger vs. others. (And if you've used any of them, you can sure add in your opinion, too.)



9. Help someone by finding answers off the forum.

If you can use Google, you can help someone else out. (Who knows why the other person didn't use Google, but that's a discussion for another day.)

For example, someone might ask "how do I change my NameCheap name servers to point to HostGator?" You can use Google to find the answer. Or you can go to NameCheap and find the answer in their support files. Either way, you can give the poster a link to the info they're seeking.



10. Motivate others.

There's a "mind forum" here on the WF, which focuses on getting the right mindset, motivation, etc. Some people feel down, frustrated, etc and post about it on that forum (as well as on the main forum). You can offer them support and encouragement.



----

Bottom line: I don't care how new you are to IM or to this forum -- you too can contribute and become a respected member!


Cheers,
Becky
#contribute #forum #little green men #whiskey with an e #wondering
  • Profile picture of the author Shaleniie Devi
    Can I give thanks for a great post

    I wondered too at first when I registered how I can contribute value to the forum and seeing the style of replies senior warriors gave scared me off abit. I was thinking if this is the standard of response then I'm better off lurking and learning behind the scenes.

    But then eventually I found some questions that I could actually give help with and yea the ball just got rolling from there because as you say Becky "Even if you're brand spanking new today, within a few weeks you're going to know some stuff that someone who's even newer than you doesn't know."

    I'm going to make this post for sticky for myself in case I ever get intimidated again

    Shaleniie Devi
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    • Profile picture of the author Heidi White
      Thanks Becky for a great post. I totally agree with Shaleniie. This post should be a sticky!
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  • Profile picture of the author JMSD
    You certainly practise what you preach, Becky! Quite a comprehensive list of suggestions which many a newcommer to WF would/should be glad to make a note of and to apply when appropriate.

    We don't, often, give ourselves enough credit for the things that we DO know which others may not. Great post and thanks.

    James
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  • Profile picture of the author JeffLam
    Definitely a great post.

    I'm not exactly very new now, but I still feel sometimes it's tricky to contribute!
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  • Profile picture of the author digigo
    maybe we need to make this thread sticky so everyone can benefit from it.. any voting feature we can make it sticky?
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  • Profile picture of the author Alex Mensah
    Originally Posted by R Hagel View Post

    Note: We're regularly getting threads from folks complaining about having to make 50 posts before being able to use certain features on this forum. One way to use these features without having to make the posts is by paying to become a War Room member.

    But this post isn't for the complainers. It's for the people who want to participate on the forum and become a member of this community.


    You're new. Not only are you new to the Warrior Forum, you're new to online marketing. And while you want to become a member of this awesome community, you can't figure out what on earth you could possibly contribute to the Warrior Forum.

    As it turns out, plenty. And you can do it without posting one-liners. Here are ten ways to start participating...




    1. Ask a question.

    Look around, this forum would hardly exist if people weren't asking questions. So go ahead and ask yours!

    One note, however -- it's helpful to run a search first to see if your question has been addressed. You can even mention your research in your post, which shows others that you're self-motivated.

    For example: "I've been reading the past posts about how to do [topic]. Most people suggest you do X, Y and Z. There are plenty of instructions for X and Y. However, there are at least three approaches for Z... so I'm confused about how to approach Z. Should I do [describe method 1] or would it be better for me to do [method 2]?"

    Another example: "Can someone help me with HTML? I inserted a table that's not centered, and I don't know how to fix it."


    2. Offer an opinion.

    OK, so maybe you're not yet ready to help someone else develop a business plan or write a sales letter or do market research, since you're still learning those things yourself. However, there are plenty of opportunities for you to offer an opinion -- no experience required!

    For example, look for:

    Posts asking for opinions on web design.

    Posts asking for opinions on a graphic or logo.

    Posts asking for opinions on what kind of laptop or computer the poster should buy.

    Posts asking for opinions about how to find time to work on one's business.

    Posts asking for opinions about how to talk to a skeptical spouse.


    And so on. I bet you can find plenty of these sorts of questions to answer on any given day. TIP: Be sure to look beyond the main forum.




    3. Answer beginner marketing/business/technical questions.

    Even if you're brand spanking new today, within a few weeks you're going to know some stuff that someone who's even newer than you doesn't know.

    For example, someone is going to come on the forum and say something like, what does SEO stand for? If you've spent a few weeks here, you might just know the answer.

    Or someone else might ask how to activate a WordPress theme. If you just completed that same task yourself the other day, then by golly that's something you can tell them how to do.




    4. Answer questions related to your expertise and skillset.

    Not every discussion here is 100% marketing. And depending on your past experiences, expertise and skillset, you may be able to participate in these other discussions.


    For example:

    -- You're a fitness trainer offline. Someone is setting up a blog about fitness and asks for critiques of the content. You can certainly offer a critique from your qualified point of view.

    -- You're a lawyer. Someone is wondering about how to trademark something. I bet you can answer that question.

    -- You homeschool. Someone is wondering about what homeschooling parents REALLY want. You might be able to provide some valuable insight since you're a part of the target market.

    -- You're a security tech for your company. Someone's computer is flooded with viruses. I bet you can help them clean it up and protect themselves.

    -- You're good with graphics or design. You can help people get their graphics and websites in good order.

    And so on.



    5. Share your beginning marketer insights / results.

    The best teacher is experience. As you start applying what you've learned, you're going to discover tips, tricks, shortcuts and other helpful tidbits that people just like you would love to know. Go ahead and share them!

    (And if you're worried about a veteran marketer being snide and saying, "yeah, that's common knowledge -- duh," then just make it clear in your post that you're talking to other beginners who might be struggling with the same thing.)





    6. Share resources.

    You're probably reading a lot, right? Then you're likely to uncover useful books, software, etc. You can share these resources and your reviews of them in the ratings/reviews forum. You can also mention them (preferably without an affiliate link) when people post a related question.



    7. Answer questions about this forum.

    People are going to ask things like "What's a WSO?" and "How do I contact the mods/staff with a question?" Once you've spent a while on this forum, you'll know the answers to these questions.



    8. Help someone out by finding their answer elsewhere on the forum.

    You'll see some people asking questions that were recently or frequently asked. You can help them out by pointing to the other threads.

    For example, someone might ask -- what's the best blog platform? You can point them to the various discussions on WP vs. Blogger vs. others. (And if you've used any of them, you can sure add in your opinion, too.)



    9. Help someone by finding answers off the forum.

    If you can use Google, you can help someone else out. (Who knows why the other person didn't use Google, but that's a discussion for another day.)

    For example, someone might ask "how do I change my NameCheap name servers to point to HostGator?" You can use Google to find the answer. Or you can go to NameCheap and find the answer in their support files. Either way, you can give the poster a link to the info they're seeking.



    10. Motivate others.

    There's a "mind forum" here on the WF, which focuses on getting the right mindset, motivation, etc. Some people feel down, frustrated, etc and post about it on that forum (as well as on the main forum). You can offer them support and encouragement.



    ----

    Bottom line: I don't care how new you are to IM or to this forum -- you too can contribute and become a respected member!


    Cheers,
    Becky
    Wow, super wondeful post and definately true ways of contributing. I have been on the warrior forum for about a little less than a week and I got motivated right away to answer questions and ask questions. I enjoy this forum very much so again kudos to you! keep it up!
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    • Profile picture of the author Liam Hamer
      Outstanding post, so good in fact that it would be at home in a sticky or even as part of the rules It can be a little daunting and intimidating being a newbie here(wasn't so long ago I was one myself), but there's no reason why every single person can't contribute in some way
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  • Profile picture of the author Joel O
    Fantastic post Becky! I remember back many years ago when I was a beginner, I didn't post much at all, simply because of what you said... I didn't think I could add anything.

    But when looking back now, there are many ways to do it.


    - Joel Osborne
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  • Profile picture of the author KarlWarren
    I vote this should be a sticky...

    Not a rule, but certainly fantastic guidelines.

    Awesome advice Becky.
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  • Profile picture of the author R Hagel
    Ya know, this is the kind of thread a new member of this forum can contribute too -- no experience required. Indeed, look at some of the replies here, like Shaleniie's first reply, where she shares her experience of feeling intimidated and how she overcame it. Basically, she took action and started posting... which got the ball rolling.

    That's an example of how you can share your experiences to help someone else (on marketing or non marketing questions).

    For example, you might be brand new to marketing. But maybe you're a college student who juggles a couple jobs. When someone asks for productivity and focus tips, I bet you have something to add. Or maybe you see a question on how to write articles quickly -- if you're the king or queen of banging out term papers, you can take your experience and share writing tips.

    Again, everyone has something to contribute.

    Cheers,
    Becky
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  • Profile picture of the author numba8
    Thanks for the tips! being new, this forum seems intimidating! I've just broken into affiliate marketing and I am trying to become an active member in the forums that provide the best advice and such. I don't know a lot, but in the past few months I have gone from knowing absolutely nothing to actually making some money....hope I can learn even more here!
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  • Profile picture of the author Istvan Horvath
    May add this?

    If you are going to post a short reply to thank the OP or make a brief comment - you do NOT need to quote the whole long post

    P.S. The OP is a great guideline for newcomers!
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    • Profile picture of the author Kim Standerline
      You took the words right out of my mouth

      If you do have an urge to quote the whole thing guys please at least put your answer at the top of the post

      Regards
      Kim

      Originally Posted by Istvan Horvath View Post

      May add this?

      If you are going to post a short reply to thank the OP or make a brief comment - you do NOT need to quote the whole long post

      P.S. The OP is a great guideline for newcomers!
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      • Profile picture of the author R Hagel
        Thanks to everyone who's contributed to this discussion. Keep those tips coming!

        **

        Bjarne -- Good tip about finding posts with zero replies.


        Kathleen -- that's a great tip too about applying what you're learning. Let me give a few extra examples of this tip to help newcomers apply it:

        Example 1: Someone posts about a little-used press release distribution service. You create a press release, upload it and then post back with your results/stats after 24 hours or so.


        Example 2: You see a post about how to get into Google's index quickly. Since you're just getting your first site set up, you follow the instructions and post back with your results.


        **

        Cheers,
        Becky
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        • Profile picture of the author Steven Wagenheim
          I've been doing a lot of thinking about this thread. Becky came up with so
          many good ideas and I honestly didn't think I had anything to add.

          But in retrospect, maybe I do...and it's this.

          Folks...pick your threads carefully.

          There are going to be those here who will start threads that can only lead
          to some ugly things. I could give you examples, but I'd rather not.

          You can allow yourself to get caught up in the drama or you can decide to
          confine your participation to threads that are productive, like the ones
          that Becky suggested.

          I confess that I all too often allowed myself to get sucked into the
          negativity of some of these threads. However, for the New Year, I've
          personally decided to restrict myself to answering the questions of members
          who need help and contributing to positive threads like these.

          If more people did this, and didn't allow themselves to get sucked into
          the destructive threads, those threads wouldn't take on the lives that
          they do and they'd quickly die away.

          This is in no way meant to dictate to anybody what they should and
          shouldn't participate in. It's only a suggestion to help keep the experience
          here a positive one. Sure, some serious issues need to be discussed. But
          complaining just for the sake of it, usually leads to nothing but trouble.

          Anyway, that's my contribution to this wonderful thread.
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  • Profile picture of the author Dennis Gaskill
    Great post! Surely there are more ideas that can be added to it. Here are a few that came to my mind...

    1) When you read, don't just read looking for what you can GET out of the post, look for ways you can CONTRIBUTE to the post as well. It's amazing how new thoughts pop into your head when you're looking to give as well as receive.

    2) When you find a post that really helps you, thank the person...we ain't gettin' paid for this you know, at least not directly. Your thanks helps motivate people. If you can explain why the information was helpful to you or how it solved a problem you were having it may help others put the pieces together that haven't made the same connection you did; plus it may give people new topic ideas.

    3) Compile helpful lists. You might see a discussion where someone asked how to use RSS, for example. Go out find as many tutorials as you can related to RSS and how to use it and start a new thread offering your list of URLs where someone can learn how to use RSS. Compiling helpful lists will not only give you a way to contribute, but if you are finding good resources it will earn you a lot of thanks.
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    • Profile picture of the author R Hagel
      Numba8,reading your post reminded me of another way to contribute. Folks who are looking for a niche eventually choose one. But they also get left with a list of niches and ideas that they're not going to pursue. Since most people automatically think of IM, dog training, weight loss, etc as a possible market, it's always great when someone posts one or even a handful of other markets and niches.



      Originally Posted by Dennis Gaskill View Post

      Great post! Surely there are more ideas that can be added to it. Here are a few that came to my mind...

      1) When you read, don't just read looking for what you can GET out of the post, look for ways you can CONTRIBUTE to the post as well. It's amazing how new thoughts pop into your head when you're looking to give as well as receive.

      Excellent point. Indeed, this forum is at it's best when people think about what they can do for the forum and its members, rather than what the WF can do for them.

      Cheers,
      Becky
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  • Profile picture of the author tdpubs
    Thanks for a great post. I guess that it's not my imagination or paranoia that there are a lot of new people in the forum lately. I cannot agree more that participation is key. Being helpful and courteous is the way to about relating to the community.

    Dennis Francis
    DiD Publishing Inc.
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    • Profile picture of the author KenJ
      Best post of the year so far - Thanks Becky

      I arrived here a while back, completely green and full of simple questions. I was received with such goodwill that I found that I wanted to contribute but didn't know how.

      This post would have told me.

      To your success

      Kenj
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    • Profile picture of the author Bjarne Eldhuset
      Great thread, for sure!

      And if you are intimidated to reply to threads that already have 40 good replies, why not try to help someone whose thread has not been answered?

      Do the following:
      1. Go to http://www.warriorforum.com/search.php (or click "Search - Advanced Search")

      2. Choose "Main Internet Marketing Discussion Forum" under the column "Search in Forum(s) (or whatever forum interests you)

      3. Choose "Find Threads with" "At Most" "0 replies".

      4. Press "Search now".

      This will give you a list of all threads in the chosen forum that has not got any replies.

      I'm guessing the warriors who posted those threads could use a little help?
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  • Profile picture of the author KathleenHobbins
    Great post.

    Here's one more thing: You can follow the advice given in the thread and post your results. That way, you learn something and you share your knowledge.

    For example, I once came across a thread that gave some advice about how to construct a Google search on a particular subject to find content that had a commons license. It was fast and easy to test the advice, so I did it and posted my results.

    Of course, some advice isn't fast and easy to follow or doesn't bring immediate results. But you can still try it out and post your reaction.
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    • Profile picture of the author Steven Wagenheim
      I agree with KenJ. Not only is this the best post of this young year, but it
      may be the best post, in regard to helping new members, that I have read
      here or at any other forum.

      I think this would make a great sticky as well.

      Becky, I am in total awe of how well you articulated all the possibilities for
      new people as far as contributing to this forum.

      I can't think of one thing you might have left out...not one.

      Thank you sincerely. This was LONG overdue.
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  • Profile picture of the author JamesOlu
    Dear Warriors!

    Thanks for accepting me as a member to this great forum where specialists and experts are willing to share their expertise with others.

    I am simply cool, calm, composed and original I hate lies and pretence with great vexation. I believe in myself and in God's Grace to see me through whatever project I set my mind on.

    I don't believe in failure and I don't retreat from any cause I have prayerfully embarked upon. I love writing and helping people build their marriages. I let people be who they are or what they wanted to be. In all I do, I ask myself four questions: Is it right, just, fair and beneficial to the other party concerned? Above all, I seek to serve God in the capacity of a full time minister.

    I join this forum so I could contribute my quota and learn from others too, promising to abide by the rules guiding members' operation and activities.

    Wishing you the best of 2010
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  • Profile picture of the author King Shiloh
    Banned
    This is the best post I have ever read on any forum including here.

    It is very easy to join a community but it's often difficult to survive especially if you don't know your left from your right.

    Let me add:

    If you ask an honest question and someone sees it as a stupid one, ignore the person and move on.

    If you start a thread but somehow it's deleted, don't ask why and don't feel too bad, just move on.
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  • Profile picture of the author bollytintin
    Why is this post not STICKIED yet? Somebody should do this asap!

    Thanks Becky for sharing this wonderful thought. I am sure no matter what level we are, we all can make a difference.

    Thanks for this great reminder and I promise to remain active on this forum throughout this year as I am sure I will have a lot to contribute.

    have a great 2010 all
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  • Profile picture of the author Arun Pal Singh
    Nice Post Becky. Good tips here.
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  • Profile picture of the author R Hagel
    Steve, I just knew you'd come back with another post contributing to this thread. Great tips.

    And you're right, it's easy to get sucked into those types of threads. Tempers flare and lot of mud starts getting thrown around. Ugliness abounds. If someone is new to the forum and participating in a thread like that, plenty of folks might assume the newcomer is a troublemaker. Certainly, a newcomer won't make a good impression if his or her first few posts are in a negative, heated thread.

    Welcome to the forum, James.


    King Shiloh, you're sure right about not questioning why things get deleted. Learn and move on.


    bollytintin, if every good post on this forum was sticked, we'd have 50 pages of stickies.


    ProductCreator/Chris -- you're right about beginners having unique insights!

    One of my psych professors said something similar. He said that in one survey, students preferred to be taught by a graduate assistant rather than an older professor. That's because someone who has a lot of knowledge tends to make "logical leaps" that someone who's newer to the field wouldn't make.

    In other words, when you become an expert you sometimes forget that people don't know as much as you do.

    I'm sure there are dozens of examples of "logical leaps" on this forum.

    For example, a person looking for a sales letter review might get told to include benefits in the headline. But if the person is so new that he doesn't yet know how to distinguish between features and benefits, that advice can't really be applied. (Although it's up to the newcomer to do research and ask follow up questions to better understand his next step.)

    Other examples -- we toss around a lot of abbreviations and acronyms here, which is pretty confusing to someone who's new to IM (Internet marketing! ) or the forum. Someone else who's also a newcomer remembers how confusing it was to see all the unfamiliar terms, so he might explain it in his posts.

    Anyhoo, good tips, discussion and insights from all.

    Cheers,
    Becky
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  • Profile picture of the author Lightlysalted
    An excellent well written and well thought out contribution. I Warrior Forums for the simple reason that most people using it are helpful and considerate and provide very useful information
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  • Profile picture of the author Chad Eljisr
    Thank you Becky for this great post! As a newbie to this forum I was a little bit intimidated because of the overall high quality of the different threads and the strict policies and even "politics" related to "how warrior members should be "rated"... Certain threads looked like witch hunts because of attempted forum spamming, and I felt newbies were at a disadvantage...

    After reading your post I feel better and even reassured, and motivated to participate in a more active way

    Chad
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  • Profile picture of the author mbrig
    becky, thank you for everything you put into this post, including your time, your knowledge and your good grace! What amazes me about this forum is the clarity of the posts and the level of expertise that is scattered everywhere.

    While longer term members might take it all in their stride and consider this kind of posting and advice pretty normal, when you've been stumbling around in the dark and victim to all the siren voices of the so called guru's I can assure you it's anything but normal!

    Fantastic stuff, thank you again Becky.

    Very best wishes

    mbrig
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