Facilitation: Difference between revisions
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==Direct Responses== | ==Direct Responses== | ||
Sometimes someone is addressed with a question or comment directly or wants to respond immediately before moving on for some reason. | |||
* Generally they'll raise their hand or interject briefly to say "Direct response?" or "May I direct response?" | |||
* Facilitators can clarify that they'll call on them them to speak out of the normal stack before returning to it. | |||
==Facilitate timeliness:== | ==Facilitate timeliness:== | ||
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Facilitators help keep meetings on track by introducing the agenda items, taking stack to ensure everyone can be heard. |
Introducing Agenda Items
- Facilitators read the main items in the agenda Meeting Notes Template and call for participants to speak to the details of the agenda items.
Taking Stack
- Watch for people raising their hands in person and on Jitsi or Pad chat.
- Respond in the chat or aloud with their name saying they're on stack.
- Summarize the stack order periodically.
Direct Responses
Sometimes someone is addressed with a question or comment directly or wants to respond immediately before moving on for some reason.
- Generally they'll raise their hand or interject briefly to say "Direct response?" or "May I direct response?"
- Facilitators can clarify that they'll call on them them to speak out of the normal stack before returning to it.
Facilitate timeliness:
The facilitator tries to help everyone get through all the agenda items within a reasonable time frame before people expire from exhaustion while ensuring that everyone has a chance to be heard. This doesn't mean that everyone can realistically take infinite time to be heard about each item.
- Encourage people to be brief during intros and announcements.
- Ask if people are ready or willing to move on if a topic has gone on longer than seems productive.
- You can usually frame facilitation requests to elicit willingness to get to the point or table things for later rather than to leave people feeling unheard.