Ruby Groups: Act Locally - Think Globally
summary
There are thousands of local groups and one can move a tiny meetup from five or six stuck members to a healthy 25–40 average by doing specific things: register on meetup.com, tweet a local hashtag, run a Facebook group and blog, recruit students, run cross‑group projects with Rochester RB and Pittsburgh, host guest talks via Google Hangout with Q&A on GitHub, run open hack nights, organize a regional meetup and secure a sponsor that brings 35 people to a launch night.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (14)
- 0:00Introduction
- 2:38Give everyone a job
- 3:32Use social media
- 5:33Human factor
- 6:16Joint meetups
- 8:55Dont exclude anyone
- 10:21Fresh perspectives
- 11:27Language agnostic
- 12:35Why Ruby
- 13:39Mental Ethics
- 14:15Projects
- 16:54Open Hat
- 19:50Sponsors
- 23:18Key to Success
related talks
30mMaintaining a Local Dev Meetup
29mHow To Run A Successful Local User Group
35mRuby Community: Awesome; Could Be Awesomer
56mFounding C++ User Groups
27mSupercharging Rust Communities
15mGrowing at Work with Community-oriented Development
29m"Scaling a Rust Community: Lessons from the Frontlines"
07mCreate and Attend Meetups
