There are various types of activities conducted during RAPP sessions. In the past we have engaged groups around
similar concepts, but used many different approaches. Whether it’s
discussion-based, reflective, visual, or kinesthetic, groups have managed to
employ ideas presented to them in meaningful ways. I believe it is important to
refrain from aiming toward one style of motivating the learning process. We can
help do this by welcoming several new ideas when brainstorming content for
meetings. Eventually when activities are decided, consider different ways for
the group to initiate them. When giving directions to the group, state that
there are many ways to approach the activity, and make it known that there is
no correct method to perform this. Stating these general rules avoids stifling
and produces diverse insight. If participants express concern for their
accuracy, reassure them to trust their abilities and make the task meaningful for themselves.
RAPPORT Retreat 2013
Depictions of what empathy is/isn't
Lessons Learned is a RAPP Blog initiative intended for folks who hold formal leadership positions in RAPP programs to share what they're learning through their process
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