Currently, your moderator application goes into voting via sectionals for the first week and gets moved the second week for upper staff to vote on. Usually upper staff already vote in the first week so the second week is just an additional week for them to vote the same they voted before.
For CDT applications your application gets posted in a private section of the forum, the CDT votes on it and at some point during the process you get a reflection of some concerns being voted in your application.
This isn't the case for moderator applications, and reasons such as being unfit for the team are quite often given if I can recall correctly.
Reasons such as "not being able to work well within the staff team" or being "unfit for the team" are reasons only the staff team could work on, not really the one who's applying because it doesn't state what changes are expected from him. As a result the one applying asks for staff members what they voted on, but usually the majority doesn't tell them what they voted or they just straight up ignore you.
My suggestion is to have a similiar stage as we have for CDT applications. Right now, in my opinion, the second stage of moderator applications really doesn't have much use, whereas this could be used as a stage where the one applying could respond to the concerns posted on his application. Ofcourse, those concerns would be listed anonymously, therefore making the moderator application process more user friendly and giving the one applying more insight on what he/she should work on.
For CDT applications your application gets posted in a private section of the forum, the CDT votes on it and at some point during the process you get a reflection of some concerns being voted in your application.
This isn't the case for moderator applications, and reasons such as being unfit for the team are quite often given if I can recall correctly.
Reasons such as "not being able to work well within the staff team" or being "unfit for the team" are reasons only the staff team could work on, not really the one who's applying because it doesn't state what changes are expected from him. As a result the one applying asks for staff members what they voted on, but usually the majority doesn't tell them what they voted or they just straight up ignore you.
My suggestion is to have a similiar stage as we have for CDT applications. Right now, in my opinion, the second stage of moderator applications really doesn't have much use, whereas this could be used as a stage where the one applying could respond to the concerns posted on his application. Ofcourse, those concerns would be listed anonymously, therefore making the moderator application process more user friendly and giving the one applying more insight on what he/she should work on.
















































































































