Humanistic Online Interaction
Let’s make our online time more meaningful
Did you know that Zoom Fatigue has less to do with increased screen time and more to do with how we interact online. It is hard to ‘read the room’ when we cant predict body language. In online meetings we often feeling self-conscious about how much/how little to speak… and let’s face it, it is simply not the same as having a side chat at the coffee room with a colleague.
What makes our programming unique?
By following four key principals that we like to call our magic recipe
Stimulating the Imagination
The human imagination is ingenuitive and has the ability to dream up civilizations and new technologies. Our imagination also has the ability to take us too far away worlds without even leaving our chair. By engaging the imagination, participants actively engage with the experience and therefore bring themselves more whole heartedly into the experience.
Engaging and Active Facilitation
Effective facilitation must create a safe environment that allows people to take risks, move out of their comfort zone and learn something about themselves and others. A concrete structure is needed, followed by clear instruction, and opportunities for individual expression. This facilitated experiences invites active participation.
Fostering Group Connection
Experiential learning manifests when participants feel as though they are part of a shared group experience. By using activities (such as a mindfulness exercises) to bring everyone to the same state fosters a feeling of connection and group cohesion. Participants will have an opportunity to be part of the large group and be put into breakout groups where they will have the opportunity to have their individual voices heard. This versatility technique accommodates small, medium and large sized groups.
Creating a multi-sensory environment
People learn in different ways: visual, auditory, kinesthetic and tactile. By connecting the mind, body and emotions, participants receive both receive and offer more. We are more than the little boxes on the screen
“I know what your thinking... Yes! This can take place online”