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Call for Leaders: Take Ownership of the Welcome Committee!
by Heather225
Last post
16 hours ago
16 hours ago
...See more
The most critical stage of the 7 Cups journey is the beginning, and through the Welcome Committee, we have the opportunity to make a great first impression on our newcomers. The difference between a member receiving a personal welcome message and not is significant. Everyone wants to be greeted in a new, unfamiliar place. We are the friendly faces at the door.
With that in mind, we are looking for dedicated leaders to take ownership of this initiative and ensure it continues to have the oversight it deserves. We invite Verified Listeners who wish to help us grow to join the Welcome Committee as Project Agents. If accepted, you will take point on a specific focus area and help steer our operations.
Domains We Need Help Leading
• Leadership (High Priority): Take charge of communicating with the team 1:1 and ensuring smooth operations.
Tasks: 1:1 check-ins with each team member, providing support and coaching, dashboard supervision, and general team management.
• Onboarding (High Priority): Take ownership of reviewing incoming applications and successfully onboarding new team members to the project.
• Recruitment: Champion our growth by helping us reach our monthly onboarding goals.
Tasks: Make creative promotional posts, reach out 1:1 to prospective candidates to invite them to join TWC, and brainstorm fun new ways to bring awareness to the team.
Minimum Eligibility Requirements
* A Verified Listener (Must be an adult)
* A current member of the Welcome Committee OR a pre-existing leader with site experience willing to learn
* Experienced and comfortable using Google Docs and Spreadsheets
* Must have read, understood, and agreed to the Leadership Guidelines
* A clear behavior record within the last 6 months
* Able to commit at least 1 hour weekly (depending on your coverage area) to routine tasks
If you might be willing to step up and play a key role in this program's growth and gain working experience in the process, please PM me to express interest. You can also leave questions below!
Thanks, as always, for helping make 7 Cups the warmest community this side of the internet. 💖
7 Cups Leadership Guidelines
by Heather225
Last post
September 19th
September 19th
...See more
Thank you for being a leader on 7 Cups!
Community leaders are a significant part of our community. In stepping into a leadership role with 7 Cups, you have agreed that you align with our values and wish to uphold our mission. You have the ability to inform and influence our community members. So, it is important to lead by example and be a role model to inspire others to aspire to be someone like you to extend the support to others.
In addition to the community guidelines, rules, and policies [https://www.7cups.com/about/communityGuidelines.php] currently in place, we are including a list of reminders, as well as one new rule.
➡ As a community leader, you may be provided with confidential information to perform your work on a team or a project. Use this knowledge for its intended purpose only. In other words, please do not abuse your privileges. We trust you to be responsible and maintain confidentiality.
➡. Refrain from engaging in triangulation. This is a very common mistake people make without even realizing it's happening. Triangulation manifests itself in our community as one person who will not communicate directly with another person, and instead use a third person to relay communication to the second, thus forming a triangle. Triangulation is damaging because it interferes with healthy conflict-resolution and lends itself to rumor spreading by taking a private situation between two users and exposing it to more people. Read more about this and take the Triangulation Pledge. [https://www.7cups.com/forum/ListenerCommunityampSiteUpdates_38/LaurasOffice_169/WhatisTriangulation3StepstoAvoidingStoppingitfromhappeninginthecommunity_35107/1/]
➡. Community leaders must maintain strong boundaries. Being a role model, and a trustworthy and reliable leader, users may become dependent on you. To nurture healthy relationships with the community, it's imperative that you set boundaries for yourself and respect those of others.
➡. Community leaders accept feedback gracefully. Getting feedback can be hard to hear, especially if it's more of a constructive criticism than a praise. Leaders should be able to accept feedback gracefully if given constructively. We all are human and all have things to work on and grow.
➡ Please honor and follow our social media policies (i.e. no off-site contact with community members). 7 Cups is a safe environment for you to build and create connections. We love that you are building supportive relationships with each other and enjoy connecting! In order to preserve this safe space, we ask you not to solicit off-site contact. Also bear in mind, once you take interactions off 7 Cups, we are unable to assist you in the event something happens outside of our site.
➡ Reporting is our responsibility. You are the eyes of our community. We have several ways to report incidents that cover all areas of the site, and we rely on you to direct users to those channels. We also rely on you to use them as well. As the slogan goes: if you see something, say something.
➡ We respect your right to use whatever sites you'd like. However, since we launched, we have discovered that some of our leaders have also been working with non-crisis sites that are similar to 7 Cups. We are all for competition, but we want the intention behind it to be solving broader emotional health challenges. We don't want the competition to be a negative interaction between companies. To protect our community and its ongoing progress, we ask that if you would like to pursue leadership with us that you do not affiliate yourself in leadership positions with non-crisis sites similar to 7 Cups.
(When I say similar sites, I am referring to any site that offers the same services as us. This would not include therapists, AA, NAMI, and assistance programs that share our broad goal to provide support in the healthcare industry but are not set up to operate like we do. They all offer different components that work in tandem with us.)
Leaders: please reply below if you have read and understood these rules!
-------------------------
If you have any questions, you may PM anyone on the community team (@SoulfullyAButterfly, @Hope, any Ambassador, or me).
Learn about Communities and earn a badge!
by Hope
Last post
August 23rd
August 23rd
...See more
Hi everyone! I hope you are well. As you know lately we have been making efforts to familiarise our users with our sub-communities. We had some success with sub-community workshops [https://www.7cups.com/forum/CommunityProjectsEvents_184/SubcommunityWorkshops_2163/SignuptoleadSubcommunityworkshops_231973/] but we also want to do the training on a larger scale. It does not take a lot to understand the basics of sub-communities. By the end of doing the activities/steps in this post, you should be ready to explore sub-communities on your own.
Anyone who completes all of the following steps and lets us know in this thread will get the explorer badge.
Step 1: Watch this video [https://youtu.be/FZPoqwyikXg]
Step 2: Complete this Quiz [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScZX9mReUYVombXPAliiv7_NI0aHDw33JGcVVP7av74WZzoyw/viewform]
Step 3: Post here and let us know that you did step 1 and 2 and what you learned/liked about the video/quiz.
Thank you to @Tazzie for creating the video and the quiz.
Once you have received the explorer badge, you become eligible to take part in the Building Community Program. Find more information here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/AppreciationGratitude_170/CelebrateCupversariesBirthdays_179/7CupsAcademyBuildingCommunityProgram_234156/]
Leadership ABCs Game
by Remina
Last post
15 hours ago
15 hours ago
...See more
Let's play the Leadership ABCs.
I'll start.
Authentic
Call for Leaders: Take Ownership of the Welcome Committee!
by Heather225
Last post
16 hours ago
16 hours ago
...See more
The most critical stage of the 7 Cups journey is the beginning, and through the Welcome Committee, we have the opportunity to make a great first impression on our newcomers. The difference between a member receiving a personal welcome message and not is significant. Everyone wants to be greeted in a new, unfamiliar place. We are the friendly faces at the door.
With that in mind, we are looking for dedicated leaders to take ownership of this initiative and ensure it continues to have the oversight it deserves. We invite Verified Listeners who wish to help us grow to join the Welcome Committee as Project Agents. If accepted, you will take point on a specific focus area and help steer our operations.
Domains We Need Help Leading
• Leadership (High Priority): Take charge of communicating with the team 1:1 and ensuring smooth operations.
Tasks: 1:1 check-ins with each team member, providing support and coaching, dashboard supervision, and general team management.
• Onboarding (High Priority): Take ownership of reviewing incoming applications and successfully onboarding new team members to the project.
• Recruitment: Champion our growth by helping us reach our monthly onboarding goals.
Tasks: Make creative promotional posts, reach out 1:1 to prospective candidates to invite them to join TWC, and brainstorm fun new ways to bring awareness to the team.
Minimum Eligibility Requirements
* A Verified Listener (Must be an adult)
* A current member of the Welcome Committee OR a pre-existing leader with site experience willing to learn
* Experienced and comfortable using Google Docs and Spreadsheets
* Must have read, understood, and agreed to the Leadership Guidelines
* A clear behavior record within the last 6 months
* Able to commit at least 1 hour weekly (depending on your coverage area) to routine tasks
If you might be willing to step up and play a key role in this program's growth and gain working experience in the process, please PM me to express interest. You can also leave questions below!
Thanks, as always, for helping make 7 Cups the warmest community this side of the internet. 💖
Forum Supporter Guide: Validation
by MonBon
Last post
September 22nd
September 22nd
...See more
Hey guys :) I'm trying out this thing where I post topic guides to common issues forum supporters encounter. This one is about validation. if you like it, I may post more! ~MonBon
What Does Validation Mean?
What is âvalidation and what does that mean? In a 1-on-1, we are encouraged to validate the member/guests feelings and experiences, which a lot of people mistake as assuming they are right. While to invalidate a persons experience is to say they are wrong or their feelings and experiences dont matter, validating a persons experience is merely to say: Hey, if you feel this way, thats okay and it matters. It happened. As this article says, Validation doesnt mean agreeing or approving. Instead, validation is acceptance of your or someone elses feelings, choices, actions, or thoughts as understandable and as fact.
What are some common misconceptions and mistakes we make with validation?
Saying that an action, decision, or feeling is right. Say a member is angry with a friend and lashed out at them. As a supporter, we can say I understand youre frustrated or I can see why you might have lashed out. But a mistake would be to say You were correct to lash out or You should be angry.
Condemning the other person involved in the interaction. The only people who know what happened are the member and the other person involved. We, as supporters, do not know what happened so a mistake would be to say, Your friend acted incorrectly or Your friend isnt being reasonable. We do not know what happened, we cannot act like we do. In 1-on-1s this doesnt seem as obvious as a problem. Only you and your member will see the conversation, so it doesnt really affect the other person in question.
In the forums or in group chat settings, this dynamic completely changes. The listener or member being discussed can quite possibly see this interaction between you as a supporter and the member or listener that you are validating. You risk invalidating the other persons experience while not really achieving your original purpose.
Take a common example seen in the forums:
Member: My listener was awful and didnt seem to understand me at all. Then they blocked me so now I cant even report them. This site is definitely going down the toilet.
As supporters, we tend to jump in and say, I am so sorry that happened to you, I agree they are a terrible listener and if you need to message me you totally can because I wont be like that!
But there are a few problems with that. You are assuming that everything that member is saying is fact, and while we never assume they are lying, we cannot *know* that they are telling us the whole story or that they didnt misunderstand the situation. A unique situation that arises in the forum or in the group chatrooms is that the other participant in the 1-on-1 will possibly see this complaint. The only two people who know what happened in the 1-on-1 are the member and the listener, so when you assume that the first person to complain about the situation is the one in the right, you risk invalidating the other participant.
A better way to handle this is to respond similarly to this:
You: Im sorry that you had a negative experience, sometimes a member and listener dont click well for any number of reasons and that can be very frustrating :( If you feel your listener acted incorrectly you can report them by submitting a support ticket here [https://help.7cups.com/hc/en-us/requests/new?ticket_form_id=360002045973]. I encourage you to try again with another listener! I hope your experience is more positive in the future :)
In this way you are not assuming either party acted correctly or incorrectly while still validating the members experience.
Another common example in the forums and in the listener group chats:
Listener: My member was totally unreasonable and now Im going to get a report, thats unfair!! Why do I always get the troll members??
Again, we tend to jump in and say, I understand! It sucks to get terrible members. Dont take it personally.
Do we know what happened between that listener and member? Is it fair to call a member terrible? Even if they are being unreasonable? The answer to all of these is no. It is true that sometimes a member and a listener dont mesh well and that neither of them should take it personally. The forum post "Knowing when to distance yourself" [https://www.7cups.com/forum/ListenerLearningJourney_149/TipsampHelpfulHintsforListening_61/Knowingwhentodistanceyourself_25959/] [L] outlines this very eloquently. While keeping that in mind, there is no way for us to know that this is the case, so we cannot in good faith tell a listener that they are or are not at fault, and we especially cannot shove the blame onto the member.
As before, this member might see this post whether its in the public forum, listeners only forum, or the listener chatrooms. If we shove the blame onto the member, we are invalidating their experience and assuming things we simply cannot know.
I hope this post helps you to understand what validation is and how we can all validate each other in a more helpful and positive way. Thank you for reading. ~MonBon
[L] indicates a Listener only thread
7 Cups Leadership Guidelines
by Heather225
Last post
September 19th
September 19th
...See more
Thank you for being a leader on 7 Cups!
Community leaders are a significant part of our community. In stepping into a leadership role with 7 Cups, you have agreed that you align with our values and wish to uphold our mission. You have the ability to inform and influence our community members. So, it is important to lead by example and be a role model to inspire others to aspire to be someone like you to extend the support to others.
In addition to the community guidelines, rules, and policies [https://www.7cups.com/about/communityGuidelines.php] currently in place, we are including a list of reminders, as well as one new rule.
➡ As a community leader, you may be provided with confidential information to perform your work on a team or a project. Use this knowledge for its intended purpose only. In other words, please do not abuse your privileges. We trust you to be responsible and maintain confidentiality.
➡. Refrain from engaging in triangulation. This is a very common mistake people make without even realizing it's happening. Triangulation manifests itself in our community as one person who will not communicate directly with another person, and instead use a third person to relay communication to the second, thus forming a triangle. Triangulation is damaging because it interferes with healthy conflict-resolution and lends itself to rumor spreading by taking a private situation between two users and exposing it to more people. Read more about this and take the Triangulation Pledge. [https://www.7cups.com/forum/ListenerCommunityampSiteUpdates_38/LaurasOffice_169/WhatisTriangulation3StepstoAvoidingStoppingitfromhappeninginthecommunity_35107/1/]
➡. Community leaders must maintain strong boundaries. Being a role model, and a trustworthy and reliable leader, users may become dependent on you. To nurture healthy relationships with the community, it's imperative that you set boundaries for yourself and respect those of others.
➡. Community leaders accept feedback gracefully. Getting feedback can be hard to hear, especially if it's more of a constructive criticism than a praise. Leaders should be able to accept feedback gracefully if given constructively. We all are human and all have things to work on and grow.
➡ Please honor and follow our social media policies (i.e. no off-site contact with community members). 7 Cups is a safe environment for you to build and create connections. We love that you are building supportive relationships with each other and enjoy connecting! In order to preserve this safe space, we ask you not to solicit off-site contact. Also bear in mind, once you take interactions off 7 Cups, we are unable to assist you in the event something happens outside of our site.
➡ Reporting is our responsibility. You are the eyes of our community. We have several ways to report incidents that cover all areas of the site, and we rely on you to direct users to those channels. We also rely on you to use them as well. As the slogan goes: if you see something, say something.
➡ We respect your right to use whatever sites you'd like. However, since we launched, we have discovered that some of our leaders have also been working with non-crisis sites that are similar to 7 Cups. We are all for competition, but we want the intention behind it to be solving broader emotional health challenges. We don't want the competition to be a negative interaction between companies. To protect our community and its ongoing progress, we ask that if you would like to pursue leadership with us that you do not affiliate yourself in leadership positions with non-crisis sites similar to 7 Cups.
(When I say similar sites, I am referring to any site that offers the same services as us. This would not include therapists, AA, NAMI, and assistance programs that share our broad goal to provide support in the healthcare industry but are not set up to operate like we do. They all offer different components that work in tandem with us.)
Leaders: please reply below if you have read and understood these rules!
-------------------------
If you have any questions, you may PM anyone on the community team (@SoulfullyAButterfly, @Hope, any Ambassador, or me).
Learn about Communities and earn a badge!
by Hope
Last post
August 23rd
August 23rd
...See more
Hi everyone! I hope you are well. As you know lately we have been making efforts to familiarise our users with our sub-communities. We had some success with sub-community workshops [https://www.7cups.com/forum/CommunityProjectsEvents_184/SubcommunityWorkshops_2163/SignuptoleadSubcommunityworkshops_231973/] but we also want to do the training on a larger scale. It does not take a lot to understand the basics of sub-communities. By the end of doing the activities/steps in this post, you should be ready to explore sub-communities on your own.
Anyone who completes all of the following steps and lets us know in this thread will get the explorer badge.
Step 1: Watch this video [https://youtu.be/FZPoqwyikXg]
Step 2: Complete this Quiz [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScZX9mReUYVombXPAliiv7_NI0aHDw33JGcVVP7av74WZzoyw/viewform]
Step 3: Post here and let us know that you did step 1 and 2 and what you learned/liked about the video/quiz.
Thank you to @Tazzie for creating the video and the quiz.
Once you have received the explorer badge, you become eligible to take part in the Building Community Program. Find more information here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/AppreciationGratitude_170/CelebrateCupversariesBirthdays_179/7CupsAcademyBuildingCommunityProgram_234156/]
Problem
by courteousSam
Last post
August 21st
August 21st
...See more
I have been facing something weird, sometimes I chat with listeners and suddenly the chat would dissappear with the account of the listener, and then when I go search for them it tells me you can connect? Are they blocking me or something?
Learn to say NO
by Remina
Last post
August 17th
August 17th
...See more
The word "No" is considered to be an important part of a successful life strategy.
"Focusing is about saying 'no'" - Steve Jobs
"We need to learn the slow 'yes' and the quick 'no'" - Warren Buffett
"The art of leadership is saying No, not saying yes. It is very easy to say yes." - Tony Blair.
For many of us, it can be hard to say no.
There are many different reasons to why it might be hard to say no.
Many of us fear conflict. We don't like it when others are angry with us or critical of us. We avoid saying "no" to avoid conflict. It is also possible we avoid "no" because we want people to like us. We desire acceptance.
We might also hesitate to say "no" because we don't want to disappoint or hurt someone. We might feel like we are letting people down when we say no. We sometimes do things to make things easier for other people. Sometimes we might decide to just give in because we think if we don't, someone will be disappointed.
There are times where leaders stay in roles that they have outgrown or projects that they do not have time for due to outside life commitments but prefer to spread themselves thin rather than take a break in fear of disappointing or letting someone down.
Some techniques that can be done to get better at saying "No" are as followed:
Practice saying "No" in small, unimportant situations, like buying something at the store.
Stop and breathe before saying "yes" in order to give yourself a little space and an opportunity to assess and respond to your own needs.
Seek advice. Reach out to a mentor and discuss the position with them. Sometimes talking about options with mentors can give you the ability to get what you need to say into words.
Remember you are allowed to change your mind, don't get trapped in the belief that you only have one opportunity. Sometimes saying "Yes" can be the right thing, especially if it is related to your goals and it does not overwhelm you.
When you do say "No" it allows you to set clear boundaries, prioritize your well-being, and prevent overcommitment, which can lead to stress, anxiety, and burnout.
* Be honest, polite, and firm when saying no. Use clear language without overexplaining yourself. For example, "No, thank you, I am not available that day" or "I would love to help but my schedule is full." This is particularly useful when approached to join a discussion team or a mentoring track.
* Keep it short. Avoid long explanations that invite further persuasion. A concise refusal is more effective and respectful.
* Use the sandwich method. Frame your no between positive statements. For instance, "Thank you for thinking of me. I won't be able to attend, but I hope it goes well."
* You can offer alternatives when comfortable. If appropriate, suggest another time or solution, but only if it aligns with your priorities.
* Recognize your limits. Make sure to pay attention to physical or emotional cues, like stress or fatigue, which signal when it is necessary to decline.
Feeling guilty or fearing rejection when you say "no" is common. Remind yourself that your time and energy are valuable, and saying no does not make you selfish or rude. Everyone has limits and everyone says "no" sometimes. No one here is going to be disappointed or stop liking you because you say no.
Welcoming ChillingRain as our New Mentor Leader for the Listener Verifier Program!
by Heather225
Last post
August 11th
August 11th
...See more
We have some wonderful news to share today regarding the Verified Listener Program. @ChillingRain is stepping up to head the Listener Verifier Team as our newest Mentor Leader. In this vital role, Rain will take the helm to support the entire team and lead the onboarding and training of our new Verifiers!
We know the team is in great hands with you, Rain, and we are excited to have you leading the way!
Please congratulate ChillingRain in the replies below!
-------------------------
Interested in getting involved?
Join the Listener Verifier Team! https://www.7cups.com/forum/listenerjourney/ListenerVerificationProject_1839/JointheListenerVerifierTeam_370826/
Are you a Verified Listener yet? Find out how to become one here: https://www.7cups.com/forum/listenerjourney/ListenerVerificationProject_1839/GetVerifiedFastEasy_348504/
New to 7 cups
by Heyitsrishie
Last post
August 10th
August 10th
...See more
Hey i am.new to 7 cups. How do we step up.for leadership roles i would love to take up one.
Congratulations to 2026's PB and Smalls Awards Winners!
by Heather225
Last post
August 8th
August 8th
...See more
Happy 13th Birthday, 7 Cups!
Every year on the birthday of our beloved community, we award two very special badges: The Smalls Award and the PB Award.
The Smalls Award is a badge of honor created after Laura Small in 2019 to honor her legacy and can-do attitude. Every year, we thoughtfully select a community member who exemplifies our values and champions for our mission.
I am thrilled to announce this year's winner is @Rebekah!
Rebekah joined 7 Cups back in 2019 as a teen, and I have loved watching them grow into a phenomenal leader here. As our Safety Ambassador, they have put in a massive amount of work. Over the past year, Rebekah has scaled the Safety Awareness Team exponentially. They have also made it their focus to bring real education to our community, strengthening our shared knowledge and making sure we all have the tools we need to support each other.
Thank you, Rebekah, for your hard work, your leadership, and for genuinely caring about the people here.
The PB Award is named after Paul Buchheit (PB), the first big believer in 7 Cups. PB is mostly known as the creator of g/mail and the person responsible for their early motto do no evil. He has the keen ability to see through to the essence of things and often uses this ability to help make the world a better place. He immediately saw the potential of 7 Cups and was instrumental in our initial success. This award is the highest honor given to a community leader every year who has gone above and beyond to believe in the mission of 7 Cups and support the community.
I am so happy to announce that this year's recipient is @bookworm4!
Book has been a part of 7 Cups since 2015. Over the years, they have consistently supported the community and put in a massive amount of work behind the scenes. They are a dedicated advocate for safety and our teen community, heading the ATL program.
Beyond the work they do, Book is genuinely one of the kindest people you will ever meet. Thank you, Book, for everything you bring to 7 Cups and for caring so much about the people here.
Please join me in a round of applause for these two passionate well-deserving leaders!
I've been a listener 10 years now
by Remina
Last post
July 24th
July 24th
...See more
Hey everyone, I just took note of today's date.
I joined 7cups 10 years ago on this date. 6/23/2016.
It has been an amazing 10 years where I have learned and experienced things and I am so glad to be here and be able to say that I have been here a decade!
Hello 7Cup 💫🙏💚
by Iaminnercurrent
Last post
July 19th
July 19th
...See more
Hi everyone! My name is Lucy, and I’m from USA. 👋
I’m a new active listener on 7 Cups, and I’m excited to continue growing in this journey of supporting others with empathy, patience, and compassion. Every conversation has been teaching me something new not just about listening, but about the strength people carry through difficult seasons.
Outside of 7 Cups, I’m studying hypnotherapy and holistic wellness, which has deepened my appreciation for the power of simply being present with someone. My goal is to become a better listener, encourage others, and learn from this amazing community of leaders.
I’m looking forward to connecting with all of you, learning from your experiences, and supporting one another. Thank you for welcoming me! 💚
Community Guidelines
Welcome to the 7 Cups Leadership community. To ensure that the community is being utilized as it should, please familiarize yourself with the guidelines below:
- Please ensure that all of your respective project posts as updated regularly with the requirements, how to contact leaders with questions about your post, the average time to hear back from a role, and how to apply.
- Please make posts for your team or projects that you need help with in the Help Wanted Hub.
- For community-related concerns or questions, you can contact @tommy.
- If there is a project needing help, @SoulfullyAButterfly can be contacted for assistance.
- Please ensure that other projects are able to get a chance to be featured. This is a shared share and everyone's project is just as equal and deserves the same highlight as others.
- For a list of other community-based teams and projects, you can visit the Community Project and Events community
- Community leaders are a significant part of our community. In stepping into a leadership role with 7 Cups, you have agreed that you align with our values and wish to uphold our mission. You have the ability to inform and influence our community members. So, it is important to lead by example and be a role model to inspire others to aspire to be someone like you to extend support to others. Please read the 7 Cups Leadership guidelines that all leaders, irrespective of teams or projects are to follow.
Community Leaders
Community Mentor Leader
Community Mentor / Teen Community Star
Project Agent
Community Resources
Interested in leadership?
Explore 7 Cups Leadership Opportunities
Looking for who to contact?
Community Leadership + Domains (2025)