Executive summary: The author proposes ten practical, underexplored project ideas to strengthen EA movement building—especially suited for students and early-career professionals—covering digital tools, communication projects, and scalable community infrastructure; they invite others to implement or adapt these ideas while offering support and connections.
Key points:
Gamified EA learning: A “Duolingo for EA” app could use no-code tools to teach EA concepts through interactive, gamified lessons.
University faculty outreach: A centralized system or individual could share EA program materials through university faculty and alumni channels, improving visibility among top students.
Shorter podcasts: EA podcasts could be made more accessible with shorter, beginner-friendly episodes focused on personal stories and practical insights.
1-1 mentorship database: A structured, filterable database (e.g., Airtable) could connect newcomers with EAs available for one-on-one conversations, possibly with financial or donation-based incentives.
Career transition pages: Professionally designed Notion or web pages could outline clear, step-by-step paths into specific EA-aligned careers like AI safety or policy.
Cause prioritization guide: A well-designed framework could help individuals identify which cause areas align with their values and skills, clarifying key disagreements and tradeoffs.
Research on talent bottlenecks: Mapping specific talent needs across EA cause areas could help target recruitment and training more strategically.
Referral system toolkit: A guide for setting up local-group referral incentives could boost participation in EA programs.
High-quality design materials: Professionally produced outreach and fellowship materials could improve group effectiveness and brand consistency.
Incubating new local groups: Existing organizers could mentor and help launch new university or city EA groups with minimal time investment.
This comment was auto-generated by the EA Forum Team. Feel free to point out issues with this summary by replying to the comment, andcontact us if you have feedback.
Executive summary: The author proposes ten practical, underexplored project ideas to strengthen EA movement building—especially suited for students and early-career professionals—covering digital tools, communication projects, and scalable community infrastructure; they invite others to implement or adapt these ideas while offering support and connections.
Key points:
Gamified EA learning: A “Duolingo for EA” app could use no-code tools to teach EA concepts through interactive, gamified lessons.
University faculty outreach: A centralized system or individual could share EA program materials through university faculty and alumni channels, improving visibility among top students.
Shorter podcasts: EA podcasts could be made more accessible with shorter, beginner-friendly episodes focused on personal stories and practical insights.
1-1 mentorship database: A structured, filterable database (e.g., Airtable) could connect newcomers with EAs available for one-on-one conversations, possibly with financial or donation-based incentives.
Career transition pages: Professionally designed Notion or web pages could outline clear, step-by-step paths into specific EA-aligned careers like AI safety or policy.
Cause prioritization guide: A well-designed framework could help individuals identify which cause areas align with their values and skills, clarifying key disagreements and tradeoffs.
Research on talent bottlenecks: Mapping specific talent needs across EA cause areas could help target recruitment and training more strategically.
Referral system toolkit: A guide for setting up local-group referral incentives could boost participation in EA programs.
High-quality design materials: Professionally produced outreach and fellowship materials could improve group effectiveness and brand consistency.
Incubating new local groups: Existing organizers could mentor and help launch new university or city EA groups with minimal time investment.
This comment was auto-generated by the EA Forum Team. Feel free to point out issues with this summary by replying to the comment, and contact us if you have feedback.