I like to 'force ' people to the center if they care to contribute/invite to a
topic. Then give options to kneel on cushions, use clipboards or take papers to
their seats.
Thomas H
Skickat från min iPhone
> 28 aug. 2016 kl. 01:17 skrev Harold Shinsato via OSList
> :
>
> Thanks Richard, Sarah
Thanks Richard, Sarah, Koos, Chris, Birgitt, Michael, MK, Jennifer,
Harrison, Bhavesh, Christine, & Lisa!
I've appreciated your thoughts and recommendations on this topic and
look forward to summarizing this thinking to the client. This will
definitely inform my thinking going forward. In many
Hi, Harold! This is important. I've also encountered it as a gender bias
issue--if you're wearing a short skirt or dress, you might not want to bend
over in front of the group, and so you'll feel uncomfortable about fully
participating.
My easy solution: If it's a seated opening, I reserve one cha
...@lists.openspacetech.org] Namens Chris
Corrigan via OSList
Verzonden: vrijdag 19 augustus 2016 17:18
Aan: Birgitt Williams ; World wide Open Space
Technology email list
Onderwerp: Re: [OSList] Accessibility concerns about bending down to pick up
paper/pens
I often share the principle of "ask for wha
I often share the principle of "ask for what you need and offer what you can"
with the idea that we should ensure that everyone who wishes to participate can
do so. And that includes providing tranlastion for those that need it.
Bottom line is to be as hospitable as you can and then encourage t
Hi all,
I am choosing to answer a question that was not asked. The question is
'what is needed in our OST meetings to ensure that people who have
disabilities of any sort can feel welcomed and included?'. Having worked
with people with lots of different abilities and what are commonly referred
to a
I have seen people reject such help from others, especially with
considerable verve from folks that one might consider differentially
abled. One thing I have never seen is someone writing a thought for
someone else.
What happens regularly with younger children is that they will huddle
and discu
I wonder if there would be any difference in results between inviting
people to ask their neighbors to help, and inviting people to offer help to
their neighbors? I'm imagining something like, "When you grab a piece of
paper, you could also get one for someone else nearby. After you write down
what
I often say something in the opening like "if it's difficult for you to bend
over or you think your handwriting is too bad, ask one of your neighbors to
help." This also gives an easy out to anyone who may be illiterate. I think it
also fosters a sense of camaraderie. But it doesn't make it 100%
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From: OSList [mailto:oslist-boun...@lists.openspacetech.org] On Behalf Of
Harold Shinsato via OSList
Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 12:28 AM
To: OSLIST
Subject: [OSList] Accessibility concerns about bending down to pick up
paper/pens
In the many OST
Maybe they solved it themselves?
A few pillows for knees in the middle?
A few trays to lean on to write?
On 19 August 2016 at 07:27, Harold Shinsato via OSList <
oslist@lists.openspacetech.org> wrote:
> In the many OST's I've participated in or helped open myself, I've
> encountered this comp
I once opened the space for a municipal gathering that was focused on
preventing elder abuse, co-sponsored by a police department and the Area Agency
on Aging. They did a wonderful job of inviting elders from the community and
offering transportation and other supports to help them to get to th
Hi, Harold.
“For anyone whose body does not work like this, I (my assistant) will be
walking around the (outside of the) circle with paper and markers.”
I say this every time. It’s standard, as I try to practice inclusivity by
practicing inclusive language. I only set up sign-making tables afte
In the many OST's I've participated in or helped open myself, I've
encountered this complaint about having to bend over to pick up the pens
and the papers in only two instances. Both of which were Universities.
In both cases, the leading edge of the complaint seemed to have to do
with women's d
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