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I've just noticed that some people who are mentors, are not assigned to moderate a particular forum, I was just wandering what the reason is for this, what their roles and responsibilities are for example?
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FYI, that's not a crime.Hootenanny said:I was just curious.
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arildno said:FYI, that's not a crime.
Wait, then why am I blocked from the upper levels of the forum?chroot said:None of our mentors are actually restricted to acting in one specific forum. All are able to do whatever is needed in any forum. The "floating mods" pretty much do the same thing the assigned mods do.
- Warren
We just smash knuckles and break kneecaps whenever spammers wander in.Hootenanny said:I've just noticed that some people who are mentors, are not assigned to moderate a particular forum, I was just wandering what the reason is for this, what their roles and responsibilities are for example?
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Moonbear said:We just smash knuckles and break kneecaps whenever spammers wander in.
You can exercise your powers anywhere on this forum .Evo said:Wait, then why am I blocked from the upper levels of the forum?
dav2008 said:I dare one of you mentors to append "purple monkey dishwasher" to this post.
Better to sneak up on people when they aren't looking.Hootenanny said:I've also noticed that these 'floaters' do not appear on the forum 'staff' page, is there any particular reason for this?
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Moonbear said:unless Greg's just trying to give me a hint of some sort.
Well, now we know why Greg won't acknowledge me on the mentor list. That's what they get for never giving me an instruction manual.dav2008 said:Tsk tsk tsk! Moonbear failed the most important rule of PF Mentoring: Never ever edit someone's post with "purple monkey dishwasher".
An 'Unassigned' Mentor is a term used to describe a mentor who is not specifically assigned to a mentee or a mentee group. This means that the mentor is available to provide support and guidance to any mentee who may need it.
An 'Unassigned' Mentor does not have a specific mentee or mentee group to work with. They are available to provide support and guidance to any mentee who may need it. Regular mentors are usually assigned to a specific mentee or mentee group and have a more structured and consistent mentoring relationship.
It depends on the mentoring program or organization. Some programs may allow mentees to request an 'Unassigned' Mentor, while others may assign mentors based on compatibility and availability.
An 'Unassigned' Mentor can provide a different perspective and offer a fresh and unbiased approach to mentoring. They can also offer support and guidance to mentees who may not have a regular mentor or who may need additional support.
It depends on the mentoring program or organization. Some may have a limit on the number of mentees an 'Unassigned' Mentor can have, while others may not have a limit. This is to ensure that the mentor is able to provide quality support and guidance to each mentee.