Re: Continuity of week-apart sessions?

2003-01-27 Thread Joelle Lyons Everett
Ros-- We groaned here when we heard of your weekend temperatures. And the central and eastern US had cold and snowstorms. Makes our 50-degree-F days look and feel pretty good, even when we don't see the sun! Joelle * * == osl...@listserv.

Some "brief" stories

2003-01-27 Thread Larry Peterson
Chris: Thanks again for the great Winterpeg story. Wonderful Spirit and connection to Elders! Wow. Here are a few other stories of Opening Spaces: -I think Meg mentioned the event with Starfield Consulting: both consultants and clients who have worked with them. Becky (my wife who is also a tr

Re: Continuity of week-apart sessions?

2003-01-27 Thread Joelle Lyons Everett
Doug-- Do you know ahead that some people are signed up for the later sessions only? If so, you might want to send them a copy of earlier notes ahead of the session. I asume that those who participated will already have copies from the earlier session. I'd have to see the space you are using to

Continuity of week-apart sessions?

2003-01-27 Thread Douglas D. Germann, Sr.
Joelle-- My thoughts are to have the handwritten report sheets copied and available at all sessions, and perhaps have the actual flip chart pages up on the walls. Would that make sense? :-Doug. Germann * * ==

Re: Continuity of week-apart sessions?

2003-01-27 Thread Laurel and Rick
Hi Doug, I like the idea of the newsroom wall "staying" up after the first event and growing with each subsequent conversation (of course, you'll likely have to take it down between events, so it makes set up a little more labour-intensive. Another option is to produce a mini-book after each mini

Re: Continuity of week-apart sessions?

2003-01-27 Thread Joelle Lyons Everett
Doug-- If the participants are going to be different, or some different participants, on the different weeks, I might have people post each time, sort of put everyone on an equal footing at the start of the meeting. Given the complexity of the design, I'd be inclined to keep the theme simple, and