Each one gives you the question to ask, a run of show with clock times, the settings to check before anyone joins, and the specific way that session fails so you can avoid it. Free to read and free to use. No account needed.
Live, 75 to 90 minutes. 30 to 80 people. The scores are in and nobody has a method for the conversation that follows. The employee engagement action plan starts here, with themes the room named itself.
Read the guideLive, 75 to 90 minutes inside a longer day. 30 to 60 people. A strategy offsite agenda for the debate the team keeps re-having: settled by patterns the group named itself.
Read the guideLive, 60 to 90 minutes. 40 to 100 delegates. The conference breakout session that produces a themed record, ready before the closing plenary.
Read the guideLive, 60 to 90 minutes inside a longer retreat. 8 to 30 people. A board retreat agenda where priorities are submitted blind, so the chair does not anchor the room.
Read the guideLive, 90 minutes. 40 to 100 residents. A town hall meeting format for a contested question, and no shouting match.
Read the guideLive, 75 to 90 minutes, run several times. 30 to 100 people per session. The community needs assessment a council or funder will believe, built from what residents actually said.
Read the guideLive or asynchronous, several rounds over weeks or months. 30 to 100 participants per round. A participatory research method where rounds carry their own memory, with the provenance record behind the findings.
Read the guideLive, 90 minutes. 30 to 60 people. A membership position statement the committee can stand behind, built before the submission is drafted rather than after.
Read the guideLive, 50 to 75 minutes. 30 to 100 students. The student engagement tool for the discussion the hand-raisers usually own: every voice lands, and the class names its own themes.
Read the guideIdeaJar is in a facilitator beta. Tell us which room you run and we will get you set up.
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