Pronouns: she/her
On wikiHow over 5 days!
- Imaginative
- Wise
- Hopeful
You see the world through fantastical, rosy lenses—you’re the closest thing that this world has to magic. You’re creative, imaginative, and pure of heart.
You’re wiser than people give you credit for. As a daydreamer, people may sometimes think that you’re disconnected or naive, but that’s not true. In reality, you don’t miss a detail. You see the world in a unique way, and if everyone saw things like you, the world would be a better place.
Your nature embodies the essence of a Dreamer, as shown by your Joyful spirit and imaginative insights. You possess a creative and hopeful outlook, which is complemented by your Ravenclaw inclination towards wisdom and knowledge. Your love for quality time indicates a deep emotional connection with others, allowing you to cherish experiences and emotions to their fullest. As a Muse, you inspire creativity in others and see the world in a uniquely beautiful light. Overall, your results paint a picture of someone who is both imaginative and wise, making you a true Dreamer in every sense.
Forum
Meet a Community Member
Meet Butterfly, a wikiHowian who enjoys patrolling recent changes, categorising articles, welcoming new users and exploring activities on the Community Dashboard.
Why they contribute to wikiHow:
"wikiHow is such a great community. From the very second I was sent a welcome message to my first contributions, I felt welcomed. It’s really simple to understand for beginners, making it really enjoyable when you’re starting off. People are always kind, warm and helpful here, which is why it makes wikiHowing a highlight of my day. The community is spreading magic every moment and I’m so glad to be part of this. We’re planting one seed of knowledge at a time."
Their advice to new editors:
"wikiHow is all for collaboration! Your edits build upon other users’ edits, and your edits will continue to be built on by other contributors. Don’t forget to start slow and start small! You may be in a hurry to get an article published or get a lot of messages, but that isn’t necessary. Start by doing little yet helpful activities like spellchecking, categorising articles, and trying out the activities on the Community Dashboard. Every little contribution makes a difference! Finally, don’t be afraid to ask someone for help. We’re all volunteers and will be over-the-moon excited to help you out. Just choose a friendly face from the crowd and ask away!"
