Pages:
Author

Topic: Loyalty of the participants to their campaign? (Read 642 times)

legendary
Activity: 1666
Merit: 1001
February 05, 2018, 06:29:38 AM
#32
Yeah more and more people like to jump ship especially when they know that the campaign near the end, whenever a new campaign come out, people will apply in another campaign, I think that is not ethical

the manager spend some time to check the history post and when the candidate not accepted he /she will try to pm the manager and asked for explanation, but when they find another campaign they just neglected the previous campaign, sometimes even without any warning

I will support if there will be rules regarding to this problem
FRJ
member
Activity: 280
Merit: 15
The Worlds Most Advanced Distributed Computer
The topic you discussed is a common sight  in the forum.You are absolutely correct. The participants of a campaign must be loyal to the argument that they do when they join a campaign.But most of the time, as you as well as all of us observed, some participant leave a campaign in the greed of another campaign which is giving a few more bitcoin!!It is really very unjustified. I don't like this leaving method. They leave their campaign without the permission of the campaign manager who has given them oppurtunity to join the campaign and earn bitcoin.

I think,their should be a rule..Like,one cannot leave a campaign until the campaign ends and if he does so,his ID will remain blocked for a certain time.This was just an example.But this kind of step can only reduce the treachery of the participants of a campaign.
full member
Activity: 406
Merit: 102
Those people behaving like that are too greedy. Though I prefer a long run campaign, I still do consider the rate because I honestly needed it but not by jumping to other campaigns with higher rates.
I also consider my capabilities in doing the required posts and my constructiveness. I'm not good and quite grateful if somehow I get accepted. That is why I don't do that.

As for loyalty, sometimes it's rather slavish when you don't trust the manager.
Sometimes, when they see a much trusted manager or the one they trust, they quickly jump.
Maybe they got scammed before or for other reasons.


As a suggestion, why not make it as a rule of campaigns, that once they leave, they will not be able to comeback until the next campaigns are created.
sr. member
Activity: 798
Merit: 268
I'm loyal more so to the managers I've worked with than to the projects.  They're just renting my sig space, and I have no affiliation with any of them.  I don't even understand the projects most of the time.

That's what I'm talking about. You do not have to be loyal to the project, but at least to the manager. He does his best to check all participants, if he is a good manager.

If the manager is well informed about this thing you might get blacklisted on his campaign ever, so better to stay on your campaign what ever the payment rate is for you to be more safe though. don't focus much on money, support the project you think will succeed in after the ICO and in the long run.
full member
Activity: 630
Merit: 130
I can't stand changing campaigns.  I stayed in Yahoo62278's Bitdouble campaign for many weeks, even though I could probably have found a higher-paying one, and I did that because the stability of the campaign and the manager suited me. 

I'd much prefer a long-running one that pays less to a high-paying one that will run only a few weeks.  That's just me.  My thought is that if you got accepted into a campaign that you applied for, stick with it.  I'm loyal more so to the managers I've worked with than to the projects.  They're just renting my sig space, and I have no affiliation with any of them.  I don't even understand the projects most of the time.


I usually stay in long-running campaigns too. And it's just Yahoo that always provide his service that way. I am not against any managers because I have been in some that managers are very efficient and organaized.
Or maybe I don't get accepted in other campaigns  Grin

Well I find the thought of jumping to other campaign during mid-run is very sad. It's just campaign managers are selecting workers that seems to be qualified but in the end some of them are unreliable.

Maybe you can add that in campaign rules. I also don't like the RESERVE post while applying.
Sometimes it goes 9 pages of reserves. Hahaha.

hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 520
There are no such guidelines for changing the campaigns so its not against the forum rules. I agree that its not a good practice to change the campaigns frequently but we can not force anyone to stay in the campaign against their wish. I know, it increases the campaign manager's work but they are also getting paid to manage the campaigns and to handle such situations, so its not a big deal. If the campaign is good, manager is good and if the campaign period is longer then i don't think that people will switch the the campaigns in the middle.

In order to stop this, new rules should be introduced. People should also inform the managers before leaving the campaign so they can fill the vacant slot on time and it will not affect the promotion of that project. There are so many users who are queued to get into the campaign and who are always ready to occupy the slots. Managers can also introduce a blacklist for such users who are taking the advantage of this situation and changing the campaigns continuously.
member
Activity: 147
Merit: 10
It's a free market, members can leave whenever they want. If you don't want people leaving your campaign, you should pay them better.
Agree! Managers of each campaign should release their rules as strict as possible. For example, participants who stop wearing signature, or leave the campaign before the paymemt day of each week will not be paid. Or participants who posted lower than the minimum posts required won't be paid, etc.

Furthermore, as you said, it's a free campaign, so participants can move to lower-paid campaigns to higher-paid ones. They have their rights and their choices. Managers of campaigns can lift up rewards if they want and think it is necessary for their project to run massive marketting campaign.
jr. member
Activity: 70
Merit: 3
I guess they think that it's not their loss already so they easily allow those kind of participants. Honestly, there's no rule stating that a participant don't have a right to leave a campaign if he wanted but at least they should learn to confront first the manager telling the reason behind it and show some gratitude.

I think what managers can do is to include them in their own SMAS blacklist for having a bad conduct during a campaign and refuse to accept them if ever they will apply again.

Yes, this is a good idea that they should not be allowed to apply for the same campaign again once they leave it. One should make all the comparisons between campaigns before applying for one.
jr. member
Activity: 98
Merit: 4
I agree to you, I hate those participants who suddenly leave and join other campaigns just because of higher rewards. This is not only a bad habit but also shows disrespect to the campaign manager, their act only reflects that they didn't appreciate the trust they've got from the him/her.

Just a reminder for those "campaign jumpers" out there, always think twice before joining. If you don't find contentment to the reward of a particular campaign then better for you to avoid applying and just wait for another one. (no offense at all Smiley)

I think greed is a common trait of all human beings but we should think of long term. For instance, if I will always prefer a campaign running for six months or so over a new one for two weeks, even if I get less rewards in former.
full member
Activity: 1232
Merit: 186
I agree to you, I hate those participants who suddenly leave and join other campaigns just because of higher rewards. This is not only a bad habit but also shows disrespect to the campaign manager, their act only reflects that they didn't appreciate the trust they've got from the him/her.

Just a reminder for those "campaign jumpers" out there, always think twice before joining. If you don't find contentment to the reward of a particular campaign then better for you to avoid applying and just wait for another one. (no offense at all Smiley)
My question is, why do managers allow it? After all, if I was hypothetically a manager, I want to be able to rely on my participants. The participants also rely on their managers and demand loyalty. Should not the managers do something against it?
 

Your opinion?
I guess they think that it's not their loss already so they easily allow those kind of participants. Honestly, there's no rule stating that a participant don't have a right to leave a campaign if he wanted but at least they should learn to confront first the manager telling the reason behind it and show some gratitude.

I think what managers can do is to include them in their own SMAS blacklist for having a bad conduct during a campaign and refuse to accept them if ever they will apply again.
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
I'm loyal more so to the managers I've worked with than to the projects.  They're just renting my sig space, and I have no affiliation with any of them.  I don't even understand the projects most of the time.

That's what I'm talking about. You do not have to be loyal to the project, but at least to the manager. He does his best to check all participants, if he is a good manager.

Some value money more than kissing ass, some value kissing ass more than money (which would eventually get them money). On the retrospect, even though it is not supposed to be a job. It defaults to becoming a job. You do have to DO something to expose your signature in relevant boards. You DO have to make sure your posts are not shit. You won't be paid squat if you don't do anything. An obvious fact.
So yeah, people will jump ship when offered a better paying job. BUT there could be certain regulations on the matter.
jr. member
Activity: 56
Merit: 13
I'm loyal more so to the managers I've worked with than to the projects.  They're just renting my sig space, and I have no affiliation with any of them.  I don't even understand the projects most of the time.

That's what I'm talking about. You do not have to be loyal to the project, but at least to the manager. He does his best to check all participants, if he is a good manager.
legendary
Activity: 3528
Merit: 7005
Top Crypto Casino
I can't stand changing campaigns.  I stayed in Yahoo62278's Bitdouble campaign for many weeks, even though I could probably have found a higher-paying one, and I did that because the stability of the campaign and the manager suited me. 

I'd much prefer a long-running one that pays less to a high-paying one that will run only a few weeks.  That's just me.  My thought is that if you got accepted into a campaign that you applied for, stick with it.  I'm loyal more so to the managers I've worked with than to the projects.  They're just renting my sig space, and I have no affiliation with any of them.  I don't even understand the projects most of the time.
jr. member
Activity: 56
Merit: 13
It's not like you wouldn't turn down a higher paying job in the' real world' and this is not much different.

That's the problem. Some see it as job, but it should not be. It should be more of a hobby. Making a few dollars is not a bad thing, but to make a full-time job out of this I see as a danger to the forum, because then you post only to have made the contribution for the campaign. A real forum discussion will not take place if we do not act against these people as soon as possible.  Undecided
legendary
Activity: 2954
Merit: 3060
Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!
This isn't a Meta issue. Probably Reputation or even Service Discussion. Campaign managers can do what they want regarding "disloyal" users coming and going on their campaigns, but people shouldn't be expected to stay with a campaign forever. Jumping from a campaign you've been on for a while just for a few cents more seems pretty flaky, but on the flip side there isn't a contract so if a better campaign arises then they are free to leave. It's not like you wouldn't turn down a higher paying job in the' real world' and this is not much different. I've stayed with campaigns in the past even though higher paying ones of popped up, but at the same time I wouldn't have an issue in leaving one for better pay but it would depend on numerous factors. With that being said, I think there are bigger things to worry about on this forum right now and this is a non-issue.

I've only shortly been a signature campaign manager, and I can telll you it was a lot of work to select a candidate. Or more accurately: it was a lot of work shifting through dozens of accounts that get rejected.


Yeah, people don't realise how much work it is and this is what frustrates me about shitmanagers like sylon who do absolutely nothing other than pay anyone who signs up as long as they bothered to make the posts. It took me hours yesterday to go through all the applicants on a new campaign I started managing and most of the users were depressingly shit not to mention the numerous likely alts from multi accounters trying their luck. Shit managers wouldn't even notice this and as such that's why their campaigns are easily abused yet they get paid the same for doing very little work and the forum suffers in the meantime.
jr. member
Activity: 56
Merit: 13
The thing is there's no written rule about that

Yes, unfortunately there is no rule, but you do not need a rule for every little thing. Such properties should actually be self-evident. Nevertheless, I think it's the right way that some managers create a blacklist.

You should move this thread to the Services Discussion, you'll find it HERE.

I was told that the thread in the meta section is correct. I leave the thread here.

There is zero impact on the campaign manager when someone leaves

There is an impact on the manager. If the participant leaves at the end of the week (after the payday), then the manager has to make an effort again and select a new participant. I do not think that a good manager takes any participant, which I think is right. He has to choose the participant he can rely on. There's a lot more work behind it than you think.

What would you suggest to do against it?

Unfortunately, I have no exact answer. But a blacklist is right, I think.

My previous signature campaign was my first, I joined as Full Member, and stayed in there until the site closed about 1.5 years later. This is my second, and I don't plan to leave.
As hilariousandco puts it:
Slots for this are like gold dust and most people who are lucky enough to be on it aren't going to be looking to give up their slot any time soon.

That's what I call loyalty and stick to his word! I know that there are also people who do not just jump from campaign to campaign and I think managers should focus on those participants.

As hilariousandco puts it:
Slots for this are like gold dust and most people who are lucky enough to be on it aren't going to be looking to give up their slot any time soon.

That's a very smart sentence.

Like with all other work. Find good people. Trust system and merit should be there for that reason.

I think and hope the merit system will fix it.

And also some of them are looking for huge payment (gold digger) that is not good a behavior of one participant of any campaign they are the members who are only looking for income and not helping our society.

I think that's the biggest problem. There are people here who want to make it a main source of income. Mostly the shitposter. These people should not be allowed to participate in campaigns.

This has happened a few times in my micro campaign. I was wondering if I should actually leave a 7 day Neutral trust warning on their profile letting other managers know about these user's fickle-mindedness when it comes to participating in a signature campaign.
I mean I get it, if you want to jump ship, at least wait for the round to end.

That's exactly my opinion. I think the suggestion that one gives a neutral trust is excellent. Than participants would think twice about whether they simply changes the campaign.

It's a free market, members can leave whenever they want. If you don't want people leaving your campaign, you should pay them better.

Even in the free market you should have decency and reason. I do not think the problem lies with the managers. I also noticed that some of the participants switched to another campaign, although the payment was quite good during the first campaign.

On the flip side, it is actually a good thing for the CM's and their campaigns. They get that promotion for this duration for free without having to pay these quitters.

The problem is that many participants only get out after the payday. Then you have to pay these participants and the manager has to choose a new participant again. I do not need to tell you that at all. You probably know it best.  Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 531
Some of the participants of one campaign are jumping to other campaign and the reason are; if they got ranked up and there is no available spots in his/her current campaign they want to be paid suited for their rank.
Agree that this is the main reason why they are leaving but it wont say they are not loyal for the campaign they only want to received the payment according to their rank.

And also some of them are looking for huge payment (gold digger) that is not good a behavior of one participant of any campaign they are the members who are only looking for income and not helping our society.
Yes, there are lots of member here are looking for huge payment for their work, and they treat signature campaign as their job.

Eventhough this is not prohibited because all the managers cant controll all their participants of what they want to do but this shows they disrepect or unloyal to the manager as well as in the project (campaign).
Yes no one can control the members here, all of us has a freedom as long us you dont break the rule of this forum it will be good.
newbie
Activity: 92
Merit: 0
I think business doesn't demand a high loyalty, but it is all about fulfill the contract (rules). not every people switches the campaigns because of higher offers, but mostly because of trusted managers or projects. this is the most important thing when some one joins a campaign. at least, I won't join a campaign that disallows the participants quit in middle round of campaign, because no one can guarantee the project won't fail or even scam. how can I imagine that the campaign has run for several months is suddenly fail/scam, at least they change the rule of bonus / payment become lower, that would waste my time. so, I think it's normal when people switch campaign when they find another trusted project/manager.  Grin
hero member
Activity: 908
Merit: 657
It's a free market, members can leave whenever they want. If you don't want people leaving your campaign, you should pay them better.

Exactly the point. Every campaign is not the same and its not on the signature managers to decide the budget. Each website / project has it's own budget. And all a CM does is aggregate the data from the applicants and judge their post content and then decided whether to allow them or not. When someone leaves mid round, it means all that work would have to be repeated because someone else is a bit greedy.

On the flip side, it is actually a good thing for the CM's and their campaigns. They get that promotion for this duration for free without having to pay these quitters.

As you said, leaving mid round means you won't be paid for that round or for the campaign you're joining most likely. The pay has to be pretty bad for any reasonable person to leave in the middle of a round. Imo users don't owe anything to whoever is running the campaign, if running it was so easy then there would be no reason to hire managers. I don't leave in the middle of rounds, but I don't fault people for doing so.
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
It's a free market, members can leave whenever they want. If you don't want people leaving your campaign, you should pay them better.

Exactly the point. Every campaign is not the same and its not on the signature managers to decide the budget. Each website / project has it's own budget. And all a CM does is aggregate the data from the applicants and judge their post content and then decided whether to allow them or not. When someone leaves mid round, it means all that work would have to be repeated because someone else is a bit greedy.

On the flip side, it is actually a good thing for the CM's and their campaigns. They get that promotion for this duration for free without having to pay these quitters.
Pages:
Jump to: