I really like the idea of crowdsourcing. In conjunction with everything you said above, I’ve seen a lot of rejections that seem to be written by someone who seems very uncomfortable with the idea of rejection and/or isn’t imagining what it’s like to be on the receiving end.
I think crowdsourcing could give a distance that allows analysis for rejection letters that they’re rarely written with—e.g., think about what impact it will have on EA, think about what impact it’ll have on the recipient.
I really like the idea of crowdsourcing. In conjunction with everything you said above, I’ve seen a lot of rejections that seem to be written by someone who seems very uncomfortable with the idea of rejection and/or isn’t imagining what it’s like to be on the receiving end.
I think crowdsourcing could give a distance that allows analysis for rejection letters that they’re rarely written with—e.g., think about what impact it will have on EA, think about what impact it’ll have on the recipient.