Sarah Manley and David Christie from Innovation Arts explain how to listen to groups of up to 700 people in one room and make them feel heard

Sarah Manley and David Christie from Innovation Arts explain how to listen to groups of up to 700 people in one room and make them feel heard

One of the five elements of deep listening is making meaning from listening to others. My guests today are Sarah Manley and David Christie from Innovation Arts, a hybrid strategy consultancy and design agency. David is the founder and Sarah is a project manager, and they both use a form of visual communication called scribing to create solutions.

During the scribing process, a graphic facilitator will create a visual map of a conversation, even if that conversation is between hundreds of people. Businesses and organizations face complex problems that are difficult to solve in a linear fashion. The scribing process creates a visual representation of the conversation and can be used to discover systems and solve complex issues. In this episode, we discuss this process along with focus, preparation and applying design thinking to solutions.

Today's Topics:

  • David and Sarah met as part of a large team that created solutions for Y2K.
  • The primary function of a graphic facilitator is to create a visual map of the conversation.
  • How participants focus on listening to the conversation and the scribe does the work.
  • Scribes listen with intent and make visuals of what they hear.
  • How they listen to what is unsaid and make connections with ideas.
  • Preparation includes a content briefing and learning about the company culture.
  • Being fit and healthy is also mandatory.
  • Having the discipline and mindset to stay focused the entire time.
  • How it's about being curious and engaged with helping people solve problems in the best way possible.
  • People are beginning to understand the systemic nature of things.
  • Complex problems need to be mapped out and the skill set does not always exist.
  • Applying design thinking to a range of problems people are seeing.
  • Capturing the present, past and future in these visual maps.
  • Bringing a meaningful approach to systemic listening.

Links and Resources:

Quotes:

"If you're taking notes while listening to a conversation, you are not engaged in the most effective listening possible." Sarah Manley

"Scribes try their best to connect ideas and make connections with what is being said." Sarah Manley

"You have to think in terms of systems because everything is interconnected." David Christie

Want to create a big impact? Subscribe to the Deep Listening podcast and never miss an episode.

Listen For Free

Det här avsnittet är hämtat från ett öppet RSS-flöde och publiceras inte av Podme. Det kan innehålla reklam.

Avsnitt(159)

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part III of III

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part III of III

Claire Pedrick, Shaney Crawford and Oscar Trimboli explore the nuances and dynamics of workplace listening, including the importance of presence, flexibility, and curiosity. Key insights include: Li...

18 Dec 202449min

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part II of III

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part II of III

In the previous episode 127, Claire Pedrick and I discussed listening through many dimensions, including the role of pause and silence, the influence of the backstory and its impact on workplace chang...

13 Dec 202453min

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part I of III

Listening Masterclass - how to listen to what emerges in between - Part I of III

What emerges in between? This episode is an 'experiment' between Claire Pedrick and Oscar Trimboli as a result of an introduction by Shaney Crawford from Japan. They explore the role of second languag...

12 Dec 202448min

how to effectively listen when you debate at work

how to effectively listen when you debate at work

This episode delves into the critical role of listening, particularly in the context of debates and the competitive advantage provided to participants. Sasan Kisravi explains the significance of prepa...

13 Aug 202440min

the significant consequences when you can decode non-verbal cues

the significant consequences when you can decode non-verbal cues

The importance of listening at Level II, which is three-dimensional hear, see, and sense  Noticing nonverbal cues and their congruence with their words is a vital skill toward becoming a deeper list...

11 Juli 202421min

What can you learn from over 33,519 workplace listeners?

What can you learn from over 33,519 workplace listeners?

Insights from 33,519 people about what gets in their way of listening and practical tips about what will imrpove your listening. An update on the fourth generation www.listeningquiz.com including; ...

17 Juni 202432min

the hidden clues when you listen well in low trust group meetings

the hidden clues when you listen well in low trust group meetings

This episode of Deep Listening Impact Beyond Words explores the art of listening in diplomatic cross-cultural meetings, drawing insights from British Foreign Secretary James Cleverly's discussion with...

14 Feb 202416min

adaptive workplace listening and why its different from active listening

adaptive workplace listening and why its different from active listening

Nicole Lowenbraun and Maegan Stephens, authors of the book "Adaptive Listening: How to Cultivate Trust and Traction at Work," explain the impact of adapting your listening in the a corporate workplace...

30 Jan 202439min

Populärt inom Business & ekonomi

badfluence
framgangspodden
varvet
dynastin
svd-tech-brief
uppgang-och-fall
rss-borsens-finest
avanzapodden
rss-inga-dumma-fragor-om-pengar
bathina-en-podcast
rss-dagen-med-di
tabberaset
fill-or-kill
market-makers
borslunch-2
rss-kort-lang-analyspodden-fran-di
lastbilspodden
rikatillsammans-om-privatekonomi-rikedom-i-livet
rss-dominoeffekten
rss-hos-psykologen