Meeting Tools | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Mac Thomson (ganesh![]() |
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Date: Thu, 27 Feb 1997 09:00:40 -0600 |
Rob Sandelin mentioned in his post about the color card system some various tools available that are easier to learn: > There are other consensus tools that are easier > to learn and use, such as the fingers, breaking into subgroups, two-cents, > etc. > > Rob Sandelin I would love to hear of any techniques that other groups have run across that work well for them. I'll start this off with a tool that I was just introduced to recently called Post-It-Note Brainstorming. In Post-It-Note Brainstorming, we broke into small groups (~6 per group) and each person was given a pad of large Post-It-Notes and a large marker. We stood by a wall and as any of us had an idea for the brainstorm, we wrote it down and then stuck it to the wall as we said it. This served those who are more verbal, visual, or tactile in their learning process. It also allowed all of us to be scribbling simultaneously and kept the ideas brief since they had to be written. After about 3 minutes of brainstorming, we had about 15 ideas. We were then asked to choose the 3 most important ones. This served as a good way to focus the discussion and was easily facilitated by the mobilility of the Post-Its. We'll definitely use this technique again. BTW Rob, what's two-cents? -- Mac Thomson San Juan Cohousing ganesh [at] rmi.net Durango, Colorado "Have the gumption to live differently AND the sense to let everyone else live differently."
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Meeting Tools Mac Thomson, February 27 1997
- RE: Meeting Tools Rob Sandelin, March 3 1997
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Meeting Tools Maggie, December 23 2002
- Re: Meeting Tools Jeanne Goodman, December 23 2002
- RE: Meeting Tools Catya Belfer-Shevett, December 24 2002
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