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Plans for Everyman.org website

08-Feb-19:  I have copied down a few areas where I think the current Everyman website can be evolved.  I would really appreciate feedback on these ideas, or on any additional ideas you might have.   Feel free to email me at  webmaster@everyman.org.  Thanks, Eric.

 

 

 

Website

 

Moderated FORUMS:

Include a moderated discussion forum.

News:

Keep news relevant to mens movement up to date.  Each news item should be dated, and it should be possible for viewers to add their own comments in linked moderated discussion forum, with one forum for each news item.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Content

 

SOFT vs HARD content:

Content currently is mostly on "soft" issues, inwardly focused, such as emotional development, depression, and so on.   This is important, but I want to evolve to give at least as much prominence to "hard" issues, that are outwardly focused.   These include detailed coverage of shared parenting concerns, parental alienation, custody and child support factors. I would like to post practical examples of separation agreements, coparenting agreements, typical agreements for passports and other official documents, travel consent letters, and so on.

Archive Everyman Magazine:

I would like to get the historical issues (1 to 69) of the Everyman Journal converted into an electronic form so they can be posted on the web.

Gather and Share Factual Data:

Gather and share factual sories from dIvorced men which might yield useful knowledge for other men in a similar situation.

 

Larger Mission

 

Understand what areas of site are most useful:

Get an understanding of who is viewing the site currently.   What are they looking for?

Localized Support:

Provide local coverage and support for various metro areas and regions across Canada.  This can be promoting local mens support groups, listing contact information, notes on legal resources, etc.

Advocacy and Lobbying:

Support other established lobby groups such as CEPC, FACT, and so on who are seeking legal changes to equitably balance fathers interests in society. 

Building a Community:

Encourage and facilitate men to network together for mutual support, and to exchange practical advice on selecting lawyers, questions about the divorce and custody resolution process, and so on.