Years ago I used to have a website where I journaled about going through the process of applying for, getting selected for, and going through USAF pilot training (
www.militarypilot.net if any of you want to check it out on archive.org from back around 2000). It was basically a blog before there was such a thing as a blog.
At the time I was applying to fly for the USAF, there was very little information out there about the process, so I decided that I would document what I had to do in order to help out other folks wanting/trying to go through the process too -- much in the same spirit that JC operates.
My internet writing, too, attracted some negative attention from similar people (established USAF pilots, mostly) who thought my mere act of documenting and publishing my experiences and thoughts as a student pilot made me arrogant or cocky or uppity in some way. Some of them threw spears my way and tried to make some kind of negative impact on my life/training/career.
Although that negative attention sucked, it was far, far, FAR outnumbered and outweighed by people who appreciated what I'd written/documented/collected, and said that it helped them in some way achieve their own goals of following in my footsteps. Still today I meet USAF pilots who said they read my journal and were assisted or inspired by it, and they thank me. Although the negative attention had some minor negative career impacts for me, it was overall quite worth it now that I can assess it in hindsight.
So, not that you need any additional motivation to do so, but please keep doing what you are doing
@Derg and all of the rest of you (us?) at JC who love aviation, love being aviators, love being in the community of aviators, and want to help others join the club -- regardless of the folks who will point, giggle, laugh, and think themselves "too cool" to put themselves out there and offer a hand like you all have.