Why You Joined, Why You Left
Jun. 23rd, 2020 01:58 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)

Why did each person join ADF in the first place?
Why did they leave?
That's what this post is for: a frank discussion of what attracted people to ADF and what convinced them to quit. Full disclosure here: I'm also a former ADF member, though I left quite a while ago, and I'll be adding my own reflections to the conversation.
I'm well aware that this is a topic about which some people -- notably those who are still members of ADF -- may have strong feelings, and may not express those with the courtesy and thoughtfulness I expect from my commentariat. For that reason, any attempt at trolling, concern trolling, derailing, flamebaiting, or other bits of online gamesmanship will be deleted. This post is a place for those of us who have had experiences with a troubled Druid organization to talk about those experiences, so that a different organization can learn from them. Those who don't want to participate in that conversation are welcome to go somewhere else -- and those who might want to interfere with that conversation are welcome to go shinny up a stump. 'Nuf said.
(no subject)
Date: 2020-06-24 12:09 am (UTC)Hear, hear! 🍺. One of my biggest pet peeves is businesses that will only give you information on Farcebook. I find it particularly annoying with restaurants for some reason. Oh, gee, you’re the only restaurant within 50 miles, guess I’ll have to sell my soul to Zuckerberg to find out how much your fries cost. Harrumph.
I’ve seen individual churches that have all their info on Farcebook, but never an entire religion. It would have sent me elsewhere too. Down with Farcebook!
(no subject)
Date: 2020-06-24 01:53 pm (UTC)Here's to being out of step. :)
(just to clarify, this isn't an ADF attitude, just a general culture one)