Thank you for this video. As I was watching this video dawned on me that around 10 years ago, my coworkers and I were subject to this. Only the facilitator was not well prepared, and there were around 25 to 30 tables with 10 people at each table, and he just casually went " there's some stuff on the table for you to use if you need it." and then left us very little time to discuss anything between each speaker. Seeing it now, it makes way more sense.... Again thank you.
I never want to scare people away from trying a new method or force them into trainings and certifications, but the opposite is also true. A method or tool can suffer if its purpose isn’t fully understood. Lego Serious Play can quickly turn into a mess, making participants feel uncomfortable or, even worse, like it’s a waste of time. However, as you mentioned, when used correctly and for the right reasons, it can be an amazing experience. Thanks for taking the time to leave a note :)
I’m realizing only now that this might something it’d love to do, so I’m looking for info over the internet. I’ll buy the books you suggest and I really want to thank you for the explanation! 🙏🏼🍀 I wish you all the best
Thanks for this excellent content! I'm just discovering Lego Serious Play! I am wondering if you run into a lot of people hesitating to build, or if people just can't grasp the concept? Or if they just don't build meaningful structures? Lastly, what kind of time limit do you put on individual models? THANK YOU!
It's been a while since the pandemic that I ran a LSP session. That said - it's rare that I found someone unwilling to build (I have heard of some instances). That said - it comes down to how you create a "safe" space for participants and by doing some nice warm-up activities to build confidence. I usually do some test building sessions with my family or friends before a customer session to make sure I get the timings right. That said - you also have to calculate how much time you give folks to share their build-stories etc. LSP tend to be a bit slower than other methods but I feel like you can go really deep on a topic very fast if you plan properly.
Thank you for this video. As I was watching this video dawned on me that around 10 years ago, my coworkers and I were subject to this. Only the facilitator was not well prepared, and there were around 25 to 30 tables with 10 people at each table, and he just casually went " there's some stuff on the table for you to use if you need it." and then left us very little time to discuss anything between each speaker. Seeing it now, it makes way more sense.... Again thank you.
I never want to scare people away from trying a new method or force them into trainings and certifications, but the opposite is also true. A method or tool can suffer if its purpose isn’t fully understood. Lego Serious Play can quickly turn into a mess, making participants feel uncomfortable or, even worse, like it’s a waste of time. However, as you mentioned, when used correctly and for the right reasons, it can be an amazing experience.
Thanks for taking the time to leave a note :)
This is beyond imagination. Am so impressed with your insights! Thanks for the books recommendation!
:) Thank you!
Very, very good. Congrats, Werner and tks.
I’m realizing only now that this might something it’d love to do, so I’m looking for info over the internet. I’ll buy the books you suggest and I really want to thank you for the explanation! 🙏🏼🍀 I wish you all the best
great explanation to link it with real life situations
wow! Cool method! Thank you for presentation ❤
This is a fantastic approach Werner!
Very clear explanation, thanks!
Glad it was helpful!
O melhor vídeo sobre o assunto, gratidão por compartilhar, as dicas de livros são muito boas.
Thank you Luiz - appreciate that you took the time to comment. :)
Thanks for this excellent content! I'm just discovering Lego Serious Play! I am wondering if you run into a lot of people hesitating to build, or if people just can't grasp the concept? Or if they just don't build meaningful structures? Lastly, what kind of time limit do you put on individual models? THANK YOU!
It's been a while since the pandemic that I ran a LSP session. That said - it's rare that I found someone unwilling to build (I have heard of some instances). That said - it comes down to how you create a "safe" space for participants and by doing some nice warm-up activities to build confidence.
I usually do some test building sessions with my family or friends before a customer session to make sure I get the timings right. That said - you also have to calculate how much time you give folks to share their build-stories etc. LSP tend to be a bit slower than other methods but I feel like you can go really deep on a topic very fast if you plan properly.