User:VersaceSpace/sandbox 2

Advice to younger editors (from a younger editor)
In the project-space of Wikipedia, you may have found an essay created in Wikipedia's early days titled "Guidance For Younger Editors". The linked essay covers topics about safety for children or, perhaps adolescents and teenagers about protecting your identity while editing Wikipedia, as well as an extremely basic overview of the most crucial policies to note while contributing. However, I've found that there isn't really a suitable essay for younger editors who understand the basics of Wikipedia, but still need further guidance. I've seen at least two young editors with basic policy understanding be sanctioned, despite seemingly understanding the most basic fundamentals of Wikipedia.

Do not embarrass yourself
This is to be expected, but many children and teenagers run straight into embarrassment due to the fact that they are incapable of understanding when they need to stop and think about where they have gone wrong. The easiest way to keep this from happening is to stay away from areas you may struggle with. The most important thing is that you stick to what you know.

Listen to your fellow contributors...
...Especially the ones who have edited for longer than you! If they tell you something, chances are they know what they're talking about. If you have policy-based proof that one of your fellow contributors is in the wrong, kindly let them know. Link and quote the policy in question. Always maintain civility, or at the very least, do not use personal attacks.

Do not try to become an administrator
As long as you are a minor, or someone with little or insufficient editing history, do not even look at adminship as a possibility. Period.