You guessed it—my first post since I was nearly killed by a little sinus bug from New York. It was huge! They live in the sewers there, you know. Like. Giant… Alligators.

A lot of things have happened in December. I was wrapped up in one of them—the race for Seth’s Alternate MBA—nearly all month (whew!). But several other notable projects have been going on at the same time, and one of them is the awesome Triiibes Blog Project. A particularly dedicated portion of the Triiibe hijacked Ed Welch’s Tribe Building blog (with his generous permission) and the posts that have been going up for the last few weeks are short, to the point, and super insightful. If you are on the tribe-buildin’ bus—especially if you enjoyed the Tribes Casebook and the Tribes Q&A—I suggest taking a look at these.

Here’s the fantastic, still partial index. (Hint: My post with Marty just went up today.)

The Triiibes Blog Project (Pace Smith)
What You Don’t Know… (Becky Blanton)
Tribes: We Have Better Food ™ (Tom Bentley)
What’s Your Tribe’s WHY? (Dr. Mani Sivasubramanian)
Brown lawn lands man in jail (Jodi Kaplan)
Raising Hell (Bette Miles-Holleman)
Help your tribe flaunt their tribeness: Create the t-shirt (Michael Donk)
Tight Tribes Are Made of This (Tom Bentley)
What is a comfortable size for a tribe? (CoCreatr Bernd Nurnberger)
A Crash Course In Tribe Building (Marcos Gaser)
Tribal Connections: Making them Stronger (Ed Welch)
Egg your Tribe (Michael Donk)
Thinking Outside the Tribe (Betsy Wuebker)
The Down Side of Tribes (Stephen Martell)
How long does it take to form a tribe? (Judy Vorfeld)
How long does it take to destroy a tribe? (Jodi Kaplan)
Ants: The Oldest Tribe on Earth (Bonnie Larner)
Doing the New Archimedes (Megan Elizabeth Morris & Martin Whitmore)
Sine Tribu (Jean-Philippe)
How To Be A Leader (Pace Smith)

There will probably be a few more before December is over, so keep an eye out! [Edit: That’s a wrap! Thank you Triiibes Blog Projecteers!] You can get more of Ed Welch’s Tribe Building blog by subscribing to the Tribe Building feed. (It’s a great blog—even without the rest of us!)