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So when should you use the Conferences That Work design? Being Schooled: Inside a Conference That Works “Mad blogger” Sue Pelletier of MeetingsNet has written an excellent article on her experiences at the four-day Conferences That Work format edACCESS 2014 annual meeting I convened in June.
And yes, I admit it, during the second day of my vacation while enjoying the harmonies I hear, I’m jolted to think about religious meetingdesign…. Religious services are thought to be around 300,000 years old — by far the oldest form of organized meeting that humans have created.
Scenes from a peer conference A slideshow of images from the Third Annual Vermont Vision For A Multicultural Future peer conference, held at the Mount Snow Grand Summit Resort November 6-7, 2014.
I was an amateur in the meeting industry, and that led to some mistakes, but it also gave me a fresh perspective at a time when meetingdesign wasn’t really a “thing.” I discovered that people love the format, and that led to writing the book 10 years ago.
Religious meetings are a small, fascinating subset of the meeting industry. I learned about them when I presented at The Religious Conference Management Association annual conference in 2014, and I’ve written about what meetingdesigners can learn from religious services.
In the meetings world, the most well known are the series of EventCamps that were held around the world between 2010 and 2014. These were volunteer-run, meeting experiments that explored a wide range of meeting and session formats and technologies. Finally, there are conferences that are entirely experiments!
. — Choose Chicago (@ChooseChicago) December 28, 2014. casesmc pic.twitter.com/o3A6ZcPJ7E — Christine Tempesta (@ctempesta) November 7, 2014. BizBash Live (@BizBashLive) October 28, 2014. ibtm world (@ibtmworld) December 31, 2014. I am going to #CASEDI in January. Who’s with me? Radde, Ph.D.
At the time, I had no idea that what I instinctively put together for a gathering of people who barely knew each other would lead to: a global design and facilitation consulting practice; over 500 posts on this blog, which has now become, to the best of my knowledge, the most-visited website on meetingdesign and facilitation; three books (almost!)
However, my peer conference designs go even further, embedding fluid attendee status that adapts moment-to-moment throughout the event. For more on how this works, check out this 2014 post. Improve all your meetings!
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