ENGLISH VERSION
The Dangers of Mass Recruitment of GUARDIANS Without Proper Screening, Education, and Training

In recent times, there has been a surge in the mass recruitment of individuals into GUARDIANS roles and similar positions of responsibility. While the intent to expand protective networks and empower more members is understandable, the lack of proper screening, education, and training raises serious concerns about the effectiveness, safety, and integrity of these initiatives.
Screening processes are essential to ensure that candidates possess the necessary moral character, background, and commitment to serve as GUARDIANS. When recruitment is conducted on a mass scale without thorough vetting, it opens the door for individuals who may have malicious intent, lack the necessary discipline, or do not fully understand their responsibilities. This can lead to compromised security, internal conflicts, or even exploitation of the system.
More GUARDIANS’ factions have resorted to increasing their members, prioritizing the number of individuals rather than their qualifications or capabilities. Often, these groups focus solely on boosting membership figures without assessing whether these new members have the skills, knowledge, or willingness to contribute meaningfully. Many of these members have no real capacity to fulfill their financial obligations or responsibilities within the group.
What happens then is that, when these members join, they gradually disappear or become inactive because they evade their financial obligations or commitments. This phenomenon results in a bloated membership list that does little to enhance actual security or service but instead drains resources and creates internal inefficiencies.
GUARDIANS are often entrusted with protecting people, assets, or principles that require a high level of knowledge and skill. Proper education ensures they understand their roles, the ethical standards they must uphold, and the legal implications of their actions. Training further develops their abilities in conflict resolution, emergency response, and effective communication. Without this foundation, guardians may act ineffectively, escalate situations unintentionally, or breach protocols, undermining the very safety they are meant to uphold.
When large numbers are recruited indiscriminately, it can lead to a dilution of quality and accountability. This may result in:
a. Increased vulnerability to infiltration or sabotage
b. Loss of public trust in the guardianship system
c. Potential legal liabilities arising from untrained or improperly vetted individuals
d. Internal conflicts and disorganization within the guardian network
The Need for a Structured Approach
To maintain the integrity and effectiveness of guardian programs, it is crucial to implement a structured approach to recruitment. This includes:
a. Rigorous background checks and vetting procedures
b. Comprehensive education on roles, responsibilities, and ethics
c. Practical training sessions and simulations
d. Continuous evaluation and re-certification to ensure standards are upheld
While expanding the number of GUARDIANS can enhance security and community protection, it must never come at the expense of quality and safety. Proper screening, education, and training are indispensable components of effective guardian programs. Without them, the risks outweigh the benefits, and the very foundations of trust and safety are jeopardized. It is essential for organizations to prioritize these standards to build a resilient, competent, and trustworthy guardian network.
Here is my Analogy: Genuine Spare Parts vs. Imitation Spare Parts
To better understand the importance of proper screening, education, and training, consider the analogy of spare parts used in machinery and vehicles. Genuine spare parts are manufactured to meet strict standards, undergo quality control, and are designed to fit and function perfectly with the machinery. They ensure the equipment runs smoothly, reliably, and safely reason why have higher prices.
On the other hand, imitation spare parts may look similar on the surface but often lack the quality, durability, and precise specifications of genuine parts. Using imitation parts might save costs initially, but they are prone to failure, cause damage, and compromise the safety of the entire system.
Similarly, mass recruitment of GUARDIANS without proper screening and training is like installing imitation spare parts in critical machinery. It might seem acceptable at first glance, but it significantly increases the risk of failure, safety breaches, and system breakdowns. Just as genuine spare parts keep machinery running efficiently and safely, properly vetted and trained GUARDIANS ensure the security and trustworthiness of the protective network.
In addition, some factions of GUARDIANS have focused on increasing their membership figures, believing that more members equate to greater strength. However, many of these new recruits are only valued for their numbers and lack the capability or willingness to contribute meaningfully—especially financially. Over time, these members often evade their financial obligations or responsibilities, gradually disappearing from active participation. This creates a false sense of security, bloated membership lists, and drains resources without delivering actual benefit.
In essence, expanding the GUARDIANS network through sheer numbers without ensuring quality and accountability is akin to installing imitation spare parts—costly in the long run and risking the safety of the entire system. True strength lies in the quality and readiness of its members, not just in their quantity. – GSM











