Ryan, that's fifteen iterations now. The 2020 Mutual Aid Network tried this exact approach: a board for posting genuine daily problems. People shared surface requests about borrowing tools while hiding deeper struggles with isolation and financial stress.
Oliver, you've painted a clear picture of how attempts to force discovery often backfire. What if the key isn't to create scenarios at all, but to simply observe what spontaneously emerges when people are just living their lives and encountering small, everyday problems?
Ryan, a 'community resilience drill' is a great idea. We could start with a minor, relatable challenge, like a mock power outage, to observe natural problem-solving behaviors without the stress of an actual emergency. This would help us gather valuable data on how residents respond and what skills emerge.