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Hi Sian. Thx for your input. Question: for the second round was each group roughly taking 5 min. each (30 minutes in total) to discuss the remaining six topics? Was there a facilitator per group or

With more than 30 or 40 people one more visually appealing option is to set a deck of Google slides: - One link for the deck of slides - One slide with the instructions/structure for the conversation

Michael I used a Google Sheet for a group to 55. I had set up a Mural board with 7 break out areas with their own links and sent a "pre-work" link to Mural. As the engagement with the pre-work was low

Thanks Nancy, I think you captured most of what I was suggesting! I have not used a Google Doc with more than 10 people at a time so I'm interested in your or others experience with larger groups of

Hi all, I have definitely had issues with Miro in large groups, and have also been very concerned about the inclusiveness. I have approached it much like Nancy, and have included a short activity at

Hi Ellen, Great question. To make sure everyone feels comfortable and confident using whatever tool we end up using to gather content in our real-time virtual sessions, I always like to create a

Hi all, This is not a solution but an aligned question. Has anyone had issues with learning curves for large groups when using Miro, GroupMaps, or Jamboard???I tried to use Jamboard with a group of

Nancy hi, are you not having struggles with jamboard at all, especially with larger groups? It has been our go to tool for simplicity and utility, and still is, with doubts and reservations with

Hi everyone, I am intentionally replying to the group, since I'd love to see what others do in the situation Michael is asking about. If I understand the challenge correctly, I would use either a

Hi everyone. I'm designing an event where 4 topics will be run concurrently. Approximately 200 people will be attending with about 30 - 60 people choosing to attend a topic. There will be 2 x rounds

Hi Michelle, That sounds like fun! We wrote a post about online party activities (for Zoom, but probably works in other places):

Among Us is all the craze at the moment. It is like Mafia, but keeps everyone more engaged than mafia would. People would have to install an app on their phones to be able to play, but it’s all

I haven't played most of the games here - but the ones I have played have been really awesome! https://zoomjam.org/ cheers, Karen wrote:

I love this question, Michelle! Two suggestions, *but I admittedly have limited experience with both*: - *PowerPoint karaoke* (for example, this <https://www.powerpointkaraoke.com/>) - *Virtual Escape

Hi facilitator friends, I'm tasked with an online work party for 1 hour next week. It's a group that works together a lot though from different organizations (a network group). We are about 8 people.

Hi David.? I've used Strategy Knotworking, and it's elegant, simple, and deep, all once.? The Liberators wrote a very helpful article with some examples of a session they did.? Here's a link to

Hi Ann can you please share that reference as I am just reviewing a paper from two colleagues writing about the future of facilitation and this could be right on the spot for them. Best wishes Paul

Hi! Ann, I have been reading “Emergent Strategy” but Adrienne Maree Brown (based on the work of Octavia Butler) - which is really worth checking out, but can’t find “Emergent Strategies” -

I'm appreciating this conversation too!? A lot of my thoughts have been shared, yet I will continue to think about it.? Thank you, everyone!!? ~Dawn

Hi Ann, the book you are reading is one of the best. Our NGO, the Center for Emergent Diplomacy, applies the theory and principles of Complex Adaptive Systems science to peacebuilding and Track II