Stig Arne Kristoffersen

i’ve done many sessions with 150 pp, 100 pls, and 120 ppl.
If you have tables of 6, people will breeze through the builds and shares.
You can easily do skillbuilding that is meaningful.
I’ll do a tower, then 30 sec per person share
then mod tower to represent something to do withthe city the meeting is taking place with or where they are from 45…[Read more]

Bonjour Virginie,

Contact Damien Roquel qui facilite des ateliers LEGO Serious Play mais aussi des Teambuilding avec des LEGO, il aura déjà probablement des plans de construction de modèles géants en 3D ou bien il te mettra en relation avec des fans de LEGO qui font des expos.

Damien Roquel soit via ce forum soir via htt…[Read more]

Bonjour,
Un magasin écossais a fait ça pour la Saint-Valentin (http://www.st-enoch.com/galleries/the-big-valentines-build/), mais même si tu pouvais le refaire, ça ne laisserait pas beaucoup d’initiative aux participants.

Personnellement, je verrais bien un ensemble de plaques sur une table tenus par un cadre rouge en forme de cœur, entouré de ba…[Read more]

The booklet I have up at the moment is a single page (double side), Canadian Letter sized piece that goes in with the kits. Affectionately, it’s in the Table for Six format (two teams, A and B, participants 1 to 6). Files are available from my site

Stephen,

I’d be interested to see your booklet,

Mark

Did you find the quality of the faster tables’ models to be of good quality?

The question is whether one table was slower and everyone was faster … then the time given for the activity was too long.

If one table was faster and others were slower, I usually work with the faster table asking them questions or if there’s enough time … I give…[Read more]

The smaller the groups, the smaller the time each group needs to share their stories, the smaller the differences…

Or otherwise: show a large timer, appoint a time keeper, or use a 1, 2 or 3 minute hourglass – that runs while someone is explaining his/her model.

hey Luca: it’s true – that specific line does not appear in The Republic, or in any of Plato’s other writings. Despite that, I have continued to use it in my workshop introductions, with the modifier of ”
attributed to Plato.”
A Google search reveals thousands of mis-attributions, including from prestigious academic journals.
That does not make…[Read more]

Hi
I found this site very helpful
http://www.gargoylesoftware.com/lsp/facilitators
They have a very nice pdf of the explore kit as well as other useful information
Good luck
Joe

I’ve done workshops with parallel tables using the Window Exploration Bag/The Serious Duck, and one of the things that I’ve found valuable for managing parallel tracks is to have bag labels – if you’re laying out 60 tables worth of Window Kits, and those kits come a printed page identifying the participant (Player 1, Player 2 etc), then you can…[Read more]

Hi Manon – See a case study of a very similar workshop (320 people – 1 hour) is here: http://www.meeting-facilitation.co.uk/conferences-and-events/index#imex-association-day

I ran this alone and it worked great. If you need any tips drop me a message – kindly Sean

Hi Manon,

a few suggestions:

– work in really small groups, so you can move on – instead of waiting for several tables to finish their discussions

– do not just set up a timeline, but use a visible timer as well – so people know when they should finish and you don’t have to scream to silence them

– make the challenges really comprehensive and…[Read more]

Hi Manon,

This is a great challenge, indeed!

I have been doing big groups workshops. My suggestions would be to focus just in two concepts:
1) Warm-up for about 40 minutes.
2) The topic you would like this group to discuss.
And instead of having strong facilitators collaboration (would be the best, but as you mention is a little expensive for…[Read more]

i cannot find your email nor your profile. feel free to drop me an email de rborgia@gamifica.net