Re: Meeting strategies--check-out | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Pablo Halpern (phalpern![]() |
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Date: Mon, 6 Jun 94 13:07 CDT |
> From: "Hungerford, David" <dghungerford [at] ucdavis.edu> > > Pablo Halpern wrote: > > >Our group has over 40 adults. A reasonably > >well-attended meeting has over 20 adults. A bare minimum checkout takes > >20-25 minutes for us. >... > 20-25 MINUTES!!!!? When our group (roughly the same size) was in the ear > stages we also all felt the need to address every issue, many of us at > length. This naturally resulted in gawdawfully long meetings, or meeting > that compressed the later agenda items. 1. We don't address every issue at check-out, we let people say what they need to say to complete the meeting for themselves. 2. Our meetings are almost never gawdawfully long. Usually 2 hours. 3. Depending on the heavyness of the meeting, we do a go-round for check-out and give everybody 30-60 seconds. That adds up to 15-25 minutes, depending on the size of the meeting. Does 60 seconds per person constitute "talking at length?" > I don't know if it > necessary for every group to go through the endless talking stage, like a > preschooler who is learning language and expression, but we currently > believe that a more effective group process is to go for economy of meeti > time and minimization of redundancy ... 4. We have not been in the "endless taking stage" for several years. - Pablo ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Pablo Halpern (508) 435-5274 phalpern [at] world.std.com New View Neighborhood Development, Acton, MA ------------------------------------------------------------------------
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Re: Meeting strategies--check-out Richard A. Lynch, June 2 1994
- Re: Meeting strategies--check-out Pablo Halpern, June 3 1994
- Re: Meeting strategies--check-out Hungerford, David, June 3 1994
- Re: Meeting strategies--check-out Pablo Halpern, June 6 1994
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