Buy Everyone Pizza policy: Difference between revisions
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This is a casual and informal rule. A benefit is the community gets something and the idea of taking care of the place is reinforced. We have to share our quarters and resources, so leaving the space in at least as good a condition as found is always appreciated. So is pizza when a transgression occurs. | This is a casual and informal rule. A benefit is the community gets something and the idea of taking care of the place is reinforced. We have to share our quarters and resources, so leaving the space in at least as good a condition as found is always appreciated. So is pizza when a transgression occurs. | ||
There are two steps to ensure you live up to this rule, at least in spirit: | |||
1. Be respectful of our shared space and tools. This includes projects and other peoples' boundaries. | |||
2. When you find you've failed a minor or lesser but moderate contrast to the first step, admit it and do something kind that benefits everyone like pizza for a main workshop. | |||
Revision as of 19:09, 19 June 2015
The Buy Everyone Pizza policy is a general rule of thumb and does not strictly relate to pizza.
A general donation such as pizza for everyone that shows up to a Tuesday night event is expected for things like leaving the space in ill shape, leaving a tool in disrepair without using https://knoxmakers.org/oops or telling someone, etc.
For very large events, offenders are expected to at least contribute in some way. No one expects you to buy 100 people pizza because you forgot to vacuum after using wood tools for a few minutes. It's not necessarily relative and some things will obviously just get you kicked out, banned from a tool or workstation, etc., no matter how much pizza you buy.
This is a casual and informal rule. A benefit is the community gets something and the idea of taking care of the place is reinforced. We have to share our quarters and resources, so leaving the space in at least as good a condition as found is always appreciated. So is pizza when a transgression occurs.
There are two steps to ensure you live up to this rule, at least in spirit:
1. Be respectful of our shared space and tools. This includes projects and other peoples' boundaries. 2. When you find you've failed a minor or lesser but moderate contrast to the first step, admit it and do something kind that benefits everyone like pizza for a main workshop.