↪ Replying to @Craftylittlefo1
@Craftylittlefo1 @MaxCRoser You're right, it is rather curious.
↪ Replying to @Craftylittlefo1
@Craftylittlefo1 @MaxCRoser You're right, it is rather curious.
↪ Replying to @Craftylittlefo1
@Craftylittlefo1 @MaxCRoser I'm going to guess the polio vaccine.
↪ Replying to @erikstarck
@erikstarck Nope. You mean for running workshops? Generally with clients I need to use tools that the participants are familiar with and/or their IT department has approved.
↪ Replying to @Lucidspark
@Lucidspark @jennytheolin Just checked it out and it’s confusing to me why this is a separate product. I use Lucidchart to create templates and have my team members add sticky notes there during exercises. Not sure what this adds besides timer, dot voting and tags on notes… ?
@Lucidspark @jennytheolin Having team members move between the two tools seems like it would confuse them more, and with some of them I still want to collaborate on making diagrams - so I would stay in Lucidchart for the whole workshop rather than move here.
↪ Replying to @Marm_Design
@MarMurube Once I had this first version that is exactly what I realised I want to expand with!
↪ Replying to @JennyTheolin
@jennytheolin This time it’s Lucidchart because that is what the client uses. Otherwise I would likely do Mural.
↪ Replying to @robscottsays
@robscottsays @HighFidelityXR @euroia Ah no unfortunately when I say space I meant digital space. Specifically this is LucidChart and all our other models we working on are adjacent to his image. Digital sticky notes :)
↪ Replying to @nevyn
@nevyn I need to use tools approved by the client's IT org. 🙃 Will check that out to see how it plays with workshops and sticky notes.
↪ Replying to @robscottsays
@robscottsays @HighFidelityXR @euroia Yeah we're working in the same space with sticky notes and stuff all day so we're staying in context. But I'll check out that tool for other things!
↪ Replying to @pp3dp_se
@pp3dp_se Oh wow I love this connotation. Makes me think I can turn this into more of a game.
↪ Replying to @hockew
@hockew The example in the article is this deleted text: “Notes. Client is desperate to recover something and not face the PR disaster of receiving nothing at trial. Offer $100K. But get it settled before end of month even if we have to take half that.”
Knowledge is power…
↪ Replying to @BillNigh
@BillNigh Your time for reflection shows. Thank you for being you. 🙏
↪ Replying to @snetramelleh
@snetramelleh @laura_yarrow I think a quick link to an online description of the specific talk is great, but sometimes those pages don’t specify the time slot and you have to go find it in the program. Sometimes only the starting time is specified for each speaker and you tend to forget how much Q&A time…
@snetramelleh @laura_yarrow …you agreed on. So a number of minutes for the talk, even in the program and on the speaker page, is likely helpful. I feel incredibly lazy for even suggesting this though 😅
↪ Replying to @ErikBernskiold
@ErikBernskiold Haha. “Jo förresten, jag har ju möjlighet att köra det här på såväl engelska som svenska och ville bara försäkra mig om vilket ni föredrar.” Äg frågan… 😬
Du har absolut rätt. 🙏
↪ Replying to @mjmetts
@mjmetts This is most certainly the passive avoidance strategy for obtaining information…
↪ Replying to @ErikBernskiold
@ErikBernskiold Sant. Tack. Det har dock varit bokat sedan februari så man kan ju tycka att jag borde tänkt tanken lite tidigare…
↪ Replying to @wilg
@wilg This! So many of our tech words are just English variants and we may as well just make the whole switch sooner rather than later :)
↪ Replying to @bettina_dk
@bettina_dk This is truly the best course of action. I do try and make my slides have as few words as possible, for exactly this reason. I tend to give similar talks in both languages and it saves a lot of time.