Comments on: Total immersive way of getting things done http://www.x-cito.com/2005/08/total-immersive-way-of-getting-things-done/ Creating peace, one soul at a time! Sun, 14 Aug 2011 12:39:48 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: http://www.x-cito.com/2005/08/total-immersive-way-of-getting-things-done/comment-page-1/#comment-62 Tue, 30 Aug 2005 15:02:53 +0000 http://www.x-cito.com/?p=84#comment-62 Hey Kevin cool idea... maybe the eventplanning project could be kicked off like that. I'll supply the snacks and coffee *G*. Hey Kevin cool idea… maybe the eventplanning project could be kicked off like that. I’ll supply the snacks and coffee *G*.

]]> By: http://www.x-cito.com/2005/08/total-immersive-way-of-getting-things-done/comment-page-1/#comment-57 Mon, 29 Aug 2005 00:49:50 +0000 http://www.x-cito.com/?p=84#comment-57 This is a great idea: simple, practical and easily implemented for any number of projects. As to logisitics, one could imagine using university facilities (between sessions), a beach house or second home (could belong to someone who isn't part of the project but wants to help) or small hotels in out-of-the-way places. Costs can be minimized with a precise budget. A wide variety of materials would be needed, but they could be inexpensive: index cards, PostIt notes, notebooks, blank paper, pens, markers, a whiteboard, etc. I would suggest limiting groups to no more than 7 people, with 5 being a better number. Reason: you want as much interaction as possible along with a group that can communicate quickly. With too many participants, you run the risk of a "dominant cabal" or a "rebel coalition". If everyone feels that their contribution is vital, the urge to "isolate" becomes almost nil. Great post! I'd love to be a part of any transcendental project that uses this method. This is a great idea: simple, practical and easily implemented for any number of projects. As to logisitics, one could imagine using university facilities (between sessions), a beach house or second home (could belong to someone who isn’t part of the project but wants to help) or small hotels in out-of-the-way places. Costs can be minimized with a precise budget. A wide variety of materials would be needed, but they could be inexpensive: index cards, PostIt notes, notebooks, blank paper, pens, markers, a whiteboard, etc. I would suggest limiting groups to no more than 7 people, with 5 being a better number. Reason: you want as much interaction as possible along with a group that can communicate quickly. With too many participants, you run the risk of a “dominant cabal” or a “rebel coalition”. If everyone feels that their contribution is vital, the urge to “isolate” becomes almost nil.

Great post! I’d love to be a part of any transcendental project that uses this method.

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