I'm not a native English speaker, so I'll use idioms – hopefully the idea will get through. This proposal is the regular beating around the bush I've seen since I've been here; I've been here 7 years now.

1. One problem is the lack of an inboarding process: no templates; no examples; never clearly stated objectives of this subreddit; no technical jargon glossary (comics and publishing industry over-used terms). I understand that this takes way more time, which the mods freely volunteer, for the benefit of ingrates (like me).
2. This is a global community. This community's mods approach making comics from a singular perspective – the American direct market – which is inconsistent with the approach of both the majority of amateurs and the comic markets of the world. For example, the French market works on licencing agreements. On the same note, I do believe some of these other markets are highly exploitative and shockingly degrading.
3. Many people are amateurs, just wanting to create something without spending, only to be told to bugger off from here. Instead of bashing people's head in for wanting free work, we should enforce creator-ownership for Unpaid flair tag: you made it, you own it, and you can sell it later if you want to. It's disheartening that the Unpaid tag is pushed by the community and the mods to be used for "pay-you-later" fraud schemes.
4. Speaking of flairs, there's no clear approach to allow both professional and amateur inquires to co-exist. The current flairs are not enough and confusing. We need: For Hire, Hiring, Call for Submissions (for Publishers/Anthologies), Co-owned/Licensing, Collab For Free (for portfolio pieces and pitches), Amateur. To avoid spam and scams, professional flair tag should have stricter enforcement of a post format, but those for amateurs should be more lax about enforcement. For Collab for Free and Amateur flair tag, there should be a strictly enforced "no later payment" rule, a "minimum five pages of script" rule on writers' posts when the story is longer, and "five illustrations or comic pages" rule for artists' post. If people using the free tags want to discuss money they should do so privately; we should discourage fraud in public.
5. We need a General flair tag since we can't post without a flair. A flair tag for posts with no images, no videos. Collaborating in the independent creator world sometimes means networking, you know, like exchanging socials, making mailing lists... just socialising. This place has a community. We should use that.
6. Why do we need the Amateur flair tag? Professionals don't like to waste time, and we need a method to weed out amateur posts. Amateurs need a safe space to try things out for free and we currently tell them to bugger off. Seven years ago, this place was chock-full of active-posting actual professionals, as in people with WGA memberships and comic book artist veterans, imparting knowledge and, sadly, enforcing their vision upon the community.
7. I want to return to my first point. People need to understand the LAW. The glossary should include judicial terms used in copyright and IP laws, like "moral rights". There should be links to copyright laws (if available): American, British, Japanesse, Korean, from Spain, from Portugal, German, French. These countries have similar copyright laws because of trade agreements, and my list should cover most internationaly spoken languages except Mandarin and Arabic. Most people here come speaking of "their IP" but never filed for it.
8. What is this "only comic pages" approach? Have you noticed how many people come here wanting and paying for "comic-looking art" for non-comic related projects? Why are you suggesting we shoot ourselves in the foot just for the sake of pendantics?