"html in Organizer Lab V2 – Designing campaigns and other Topics for Impact projects - Learn the skills Topics for Impact organizers need to run consistent, high-impact campaigns that invite new contributors, partners, and supporters to the movement. "
label
"WikiLearn - Organizer Lab V2 – Designing campaigns and other Topics for Impact projects - html: Text"
display_name
"Text"
content
"<h3>Getting as many ideas on the page as possible</h3>
<p>Now that your inspiration is high around your topic for impact, now... is the time to brainstorm. </p>
<p>In creative processes, such as creative writing or art, it is best to test different ideas before committing to the final work. For organizers and other people designing programs or activities, generating ideas or theories about activities you can do with the community you want to organize helps you understand the different possibilities available to you. Sometimes random interactions, reflections, or ideas create the seed of inspiration.</p>
<p>Many campaigns or programs that have widespread impact in the Wikimedia Movement have a creative origin in a small idea. For example, during Wikimania in Mexico City in 2016, at least two campaigns had their origin in one-off conversations: the #1lib1ref campaign was based on a conversation between Phoebe Ayers in the hallway at the conference, and the first team around Women in Red, launched the WikiProject at the hackathon. The Campaigns team at the Wikimedia Foundation has heard similar stories from Wiki Loves Butterflies, WPWP, and WikiVibrance organizers. Now is your opportunity to capture some of the crazy ideas that you have developed through your community conversations! </p>
<p></p>"
