There are certain types of proposals that may not be suitable for discussion, depending on the context and the audience. Some examples of proposals that may be inappropriate or ineffective for discussion include:
1. Illegal proposals: proposals that involve or promote illegal activities or behaviors may not be appropriate for discussion in a public forum.
2. Offensive or discriminatory proposals: proposals that promote hate speech, discrimination, or prejudice towards certain groups may not be appropriate for discussion in a civil and respectful environment.
3. Personal attacks or insults: proposals that are aimed at attacking or insulting specific individuals or groups may not be productive or respectful for discussion.
4. Proposals that are not relevant or feasible: proposals that are not relevant to the topic or that are not feasible to implement may not be effective for discussion.
5. Proposals that are not well-supported or researched: proposals that are not well-supported by evidence or research may not be persuasive or informative for discussion.

There is no limit to the number of proposals you can submit from your account as long as your activity complies with our rules and polic.

The GoodBook platform has rules for proposals that are not allowed to be published. These are:
1. Illegal proposals: proposals that involve or promote illegal activities or behaviors may not be appropriate for discussion in a public forum.
2. Offensive or discriminatory proposals: proposals that promote hate speech, discrimination, or prejudice towards certain groups may not be appropriate for discussion in a civil and respectful environment.
3. Personal attacks or insults: proposals that are aimed at attacking or insulting specific individuals or groups may not be productive or respectful for discussion.
4. Proposals that are not relevant or feasible: proposals that are not relevant to the topic or that are not feasible to implement may not be effective for discussion.
5. Proposals that are not well-supported or researched: proposals that are not well-supported by evidence or research may not be persuasive or informative for discussion.

To write a good proposal for discussion, consider the following tips:
Select category or create an active team: Start by identifying the problem that you want to address. Be specific and clear about what you want to discuss and why it is important.
Research the topic: Conduct research on the topic to gather information, data, and evidence to support your proposal. Use credible and reliable sources to strengthen your argument.
Define your proposal: Clearly define your proposal and explain how it will address the problem. Be specific about the goals, objectives, and outcomes of your proposal.
Consider the interests and perspectives of your audience and tailor your proposal accordingly. Anticipate potential objections or concerns and address them in your proposal.
Use clear and concise language to communicate your ideas effectively. Avoid jargon or technical terms that may be difficult for your audience to understand.
Use persuasive language to convince your audience of the importance and relevance of your proposal. Use logical reasoning, examples, and evidence to support your argument.
Include a call to action at the end of your proposal to encourage your audience to take action or support your proposal.

To calculate an objective result, you should open one account for one name. The GoodBook policy is honesty and trust. We reserve the right to detect and block rule violations.

Sign in to your profile page. Select the "Edit Profile" link. On the page that opens, click "Delete Account". Check the box "Delete your Account?" and confirm by clicking on the "Delete" button.


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