EA Virtual Programs should be fine in my opinion, especially if you think you have more promising things to do than coordinating logistics for a program or facilitating cohorts
The virtual Intro EA Program only has discussions in English and Spanish. If group members would much prefer to have discussions in Hungarian instead, it might be useful for you to find some Hungarian-speaking facilitators.
Like Jaime commented, if you’re delegating EA programs to EA Virtual Programs, it’s best for you to have some contact with participants, especially particularly engaged ones, so that you can have one-on-one meetings exploring their key uncertainties, share with them relevant opportunities, encouraging them to etc.
It’s rare for the EAIF to provide full-time funding for community building (see this comment)
I’d try to see if you could do more publicity of EA Virtual Programs, such as at Hungarian universities
Some quick thoughts:
EA Virtual Programs should be fine in my opinion, especially if you think you have more promising things to do than coordinating logistics for a program or facilitating cohorts
The virtual Intro EA Program only has discussions in English and Spanish. If group members would much prefer to have discussions in Hungarian instead, it might be useful for you to find some Hungarian-speaking facilitators.
Like Jaime commented, if you’re delegating EA programs to EA Virtual Programs, it’s best for you to have some contact with participants, especially particularly engaged ones, so that you can have one-on-one meetings exploring their key uncertainties, share with them relevant opportunities, encouraging them to etc.
It’s rare for the EAIF to provide full-time funding for community building (see this comment)
I’d try to see if you could do more publicity of EA Virtual Programs, such as at Hungarian universities