Interview Rubric

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We're Solving Society

  What Our Project is Going to Require   WE’RE SOLVING SOCIETY I am one woman committed to solving social problems, hoping to put a few names after mine for this organization.  How it works Specify what problems have hit you directly. Answer all required questions. Wait for triage, and think about what you would like to contribute. Spread the word so we can get funding going.  Get an interview.  Consent or do not to having your interview published.  Contribute or do not to a proposed solution. Consider donating your skills or sign up for the compensated waitlist once our Transparent Budget is online and able to be properly distributed.  Decide if you want to be an acknowledged or anonymous contributer.  WSS believes that we are currently undergoing a crisis due to national inaction. We have decided to take these issues into our hands. Currently WSS is a volunteer freelance organization with very limited funding, but we will be allocating funds to our vetted volunteers as they arrive, i
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Projected Payment Table

Currently, we can only budget for our $10 interviews. As funding rolls in, we will be compensating for articles, and hopefully raising the compensation to $30 for each written piece. Conducting an interview that receive a score of 7/10 or more on our interview review board : Will result in $10 Writing a proposed solution that receives a score of 7/10 or more on our preconceived rubric available here: Will result in $20 Donating services: free on your incentive. $10 appreciations will be coming in as budget allows. We will have to be over a certain budget threshold to instantiate financial appreciations. We would like to pay for JSTOR research as soon as our budget allows.
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A Catch-22 It's Hard to Miss: C's Get Degrees and Affinity Bias

  In college, I once met a straight A student. She was very serious and diligent about her work, knew   h ow to keep the perfect course load, and would often cry when she was scraping too close to a B. I still remember her fondly, as she had a very good understanding of her time and energy budget. However, I do remember one thing she said to me that sticks out, “You’re really brave going into STEM.” This was back before I relegated my cognitive neuroscience degree to a minor in favor of philosophy after suffering from burnout in addition to actually and genuinely loving philosophy more. I never asked her what she meant by that. I was not a straight C student, in fact I averaged A’s and B’s until I had to take a depression leave — twice. I double majored while working multiple jobs, and I didn’t have anyone teaching me about the impossibility of that from an energy economics standpoint. I’m not afraid to talk about that — student burnout and depression are real, and I wish more young pe
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