Group,

I would like to setup a mediawiki, like wikipedia, for The Sinclair Method. This would function exactly like wikipedia, but we (The Sinclair Method Community) would control and edit the content. What I'm thinking is that we would collectively start posting content about TSM to this mediawiki so that others would get the benefit from our collective knowledge.

Perhaps we could have a Frequently Asked Questions section, a section outlining The Sinclair Method in detail, chapters from Dr. Eskapa's book, etc. etc. This would mediawiki would function as a source of credible information for those in our community.

Thoughts everyone?

I will work to setup a sample mediawiki so everyone knows what we are talking about. I will also work with the admins to see if we can integrate this with our community here.

Q

Sounds like a great idea Q! I think it's awesome that you cured folks are so willing to keep investing your time and effort to promote TSM - I'm right behind you!

Hi Q!

Yes, it's a great idea. And, like Kris, I think you're doing a great job staying with, and continuing to be a valued member of, the community.

All the very best to you!

V.

Excellent Idea, the more easilynavailable accurate information, the better.

Thankyou Q . The potential for that could be invaluable . I wonder how much it would increase traffic flow to this board ? Or indeed provide an alternative source of info which is ideal as clearly not everyone likes boards .

Good idea, my friend! Let's do it.

Bob

Q,

Great idea. Let me know if I can help in any way.

Regards,
Tom

NALTREXONE + DRINKING = CURE
CURED Wk 17

I thought I posted a "mee, too" but don't see it now. So here it is. Mes too!

Absolutely yes, great idea. Personally, I believe the collective experience of actual TSM participants is more valuable than any academic study or book. And this is absolutely not a slam on my two new BFFs, Drs. Sinclair and Eskapa. There simply is no substitute for actual testimony from real participants. For example, it's one thing to write about side effects from an academic/theoretical perspective; on the other hand, the person sitting there feeling nauseous, spacey or fatigued can give a real-life account of the experience that paints a much fuller and more accurate picture than any book or study, IMO.

Agreed 100%. The book and the science made me hopeful, but the real life experiences here made me confident.