Ways to contribute

There are several ways you can help the Lovefield project grow. Choose the ones that feel right for you.

Share your experience or perspective

Your own account can help build understanding of the practice and shape the questions we investigate. Share what you noticed and what the experience meant to you through the private feedback page. Its invitation explains how your contribution is handled.

The natural encounter experience study in preparation would bring people's accounts together for scientific investigation. When it opens, its own invitation will explain how to take part. We intend to share the findings so participants and others can learn from them.

Provide financial support

Help fund the work, people and resources that develop the Lovefield project. Support is brought together toward defined milestones, with the current priority and progress shown on the financial-support page.

Contribute skills, services, or resources

You can contribute professional work, practical help, services, materials or equipment to an initiative or a shared project need. Together we agree what your contribution will make possible and the arrangement that works for you and the project.

This can include financial compensation, benefits such as participation in project events or experiences, or a combination of both. We agree the scope, timing and what you receive in return before the contribution begins.

Practical, creative, technical, organizational, educational and scientific contributions can all help. Access to a useful place or facility can also meet a project need. Tell us what you would like to offer, and we can explore where it fits.

Become an ambassador

Connect people and communities who could learn from one another through this work. You can share what the project is exploring, introduce people with related interests or help make a conversation or gathering possible.

Collaborate with the project

Propose a question to explore, something to create or work to develop together. We can discuss its purpose, how it connects with work already underway and what each participant can contribute. For the studies in preparation, the Research page describes current collaboration and funding opportunities.