How to Make Rules

Get a notebook, paper, blackboard, or other item to write the list of rules down on., Get a pencil or other writing tool to write your list with. , Assemble the group you are part of who will be affected by the rules., Open a dialogue with the...

19 Steps 1 min read Advanced

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Get a notebook

    Something that can be erased may be best, since some changes are inevitable.
  2. Step 2: blackboard

    , Make sure everyone who wants to contribute to the rule making process is present, since objections tend to lead to failure to follow rules.

    If the group you are a part of has a designated leader, he or she will be in charge of making the rules, but should be able to listen and give good guidance to the process. , Ask them for input in each rule considered. , For some clubs, for instance, rules against sharing secrets may be very important, for an adult work team, allocation of resources may be an example. ,, For a club, for instance, a rule may require each person contribute dues at a set interval, or each person might be required to bring snacks and drinks every so often. , After a discussion of each rule, allow the group to vote whether to accept or reject the rule in question. ,
  3. Step 3: or other item to write the list of rules down on.

  4. Step 4: Get a pencil or other writing tool to write your list with.

  5. Step 5: Assemble the group you are part of who will be affected by the rules.

  6. Step 6: Open a dialogue with the people present

  7. Step 7: whether it's a children's club or an adult work team

  8. Step 8: explaining to everyone the reason rules are desirable.

  9. Step 9: Have each person in the group list rules they think will be valuable to the group's situation.

  10. Step 10: Think about basic social rules everyone should be familiar with

  11. Step 11: like being truthful

  12. Step 12: being polite

  13. Step 13: and being willing to do one's share of tasks.

  14. Step 14: Look at possible rules specific to your situation.

  15. Step 15: Go down the list of potential rules

  16. Step 16: allowing people to discuss the wording and merit of each.

  17. Step 17: Make a complete list of accepted rules

  18. Step 18: and make sure each member of the group receives a copy

  19. Step 19: and also post a copy for everyone to review when needed.

Detailed Guide

Something that can be erased may be best, since some changes are inevitable.

, Make sure everyone who wants to contribute to the rule making process is present, since objections tend to lead to failure to follow rules.

If the group you are a part of has a designated leader, he or she will be in charge of making the rules, but should be able to listen and give good guidance to the process. , Ask them for input in each rule considered. , For some clubs, for instance, rules against sharing secrets may be very important, for an adult work team, allocation of resources may be an example. ,, For a club, for instance, a rule may require each person contribute dues at a set interval, or each person might be required to bring snacks and drinks every so often. , After a discussion of each rule, allow the group to vote whether to accept or reject the rule in question. ,

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Larry Rogers

Enthusiastic about teaching lifestyle techniques through clear, step-by-step guides.

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