This document discusses the art of graphic facilitation, which uses visuals like diagrams, drawings, and charts to organize thoughts and capture ideas. Graphic facilitation can help groups listen, share identities, and negotiate together. It supports methods like World Cafe, Open Space, and strategic planning. While traditionally used for in-person meetings, visual techniques can also enhance phone calls and online meetings by helping participants "see" each other. Images created during discussions can establish context and create memories to continue the experience.
Cracking the ‘Business Process Outsourcing’ Code Main.pptx
Graphic Facilitation for SIKM Presentation
1. A picture is
worth a
thousand words:
the art of graphic facilitation
For SIKM, September 18, 2102
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/sikmleaders/
Nancy White
Full Circle Associates
www.fullcirc.com
@nancywhite
2. This is a chart by the French civil engineer, Charles Joseph
Minard , drawn 50 years after Napoleon's Russian campaign
of 1812. He wanted to show the impact and true cost of war
upon men’s lives.
4. Theoretical Basis
(from Sibbet and Margulies and the work of Arthur
Young, noted in The Change Handbook, )
http://www.bkconnection.com/ProdDetails.asp?ID=9781576753798
16. Supporting Specific Large
Group Methods
• The World Café
• Open Space
• Appreciative Inquiry (dream and design
phases)
• Strategic planning (timelines, journey
maps, “river of life”)
• Kinesthetic modeling, collage, “building
things together”
35. We can use images to help us
establish context, make
meaning and create
memories to continue our
experience…
37. More
https://onlinefacilitation.wikispaces.com/Visual+Work+
and+Thinking
http://www.fullcirc.com (my blog)
http://del.icio.us/choconancy/visual_thinking
Flickr Graphic facilitation tag http://bit.ly/UIpjTx
http://www.ifvp.org
(International Forum of Visual Practitioners)
Brandy Agerbeck’s book http://amzn.to/UIoWbN
More books! http://bit.ly/UIp4I5
Notes de l'éditeur
Visuals have changed our understanding of the world, as in this graphic that represents the immense loss of life in war. This is a chart by the French civil engineer, Charles Joseph Minard , drawn 50 years after Napoleon's Russian campaign of 1812. He wanted to show the impact and true cost of war upon men’s lives.
Visuals pique our interest and curiosity…
David Sibbet, Nancy Margulies and others have helped us understand both the theoretical ideas behind visual practices as well as HOW to do it. See the great work of the Grove and the International Forum of Visual Practitioners.
Doodling helps us listen. In fact these days, doodling is down right popular with articles in the Wall Street Journal! Sketchnoting has become all the rage. Look at the work of Dan Roan and Mike Rhode!
We well tell and remember our stories with pictures.
While working overseas, even in meetings supposedly in English, pictures change things.
Invite each other to make our marks
Beyond photos, what happens when we represent ourselves individually? Share our identity
I have a brain that is always overflowing with ideas. It gets so busy. When presenting, I can get incoherent. Some of you can testify!
http://www.kstoolkit.org/Mindmapping
All these changes I noticed as I began to get more involved in drawing on walls changed my practices. They changed me. So now I’m wondering how they are going to change my online practices. How these online practices might be useful to more than me. Like maybe, to YOU!
We fatigue with a stream of text, as near and dear as it is to our hearts and minds…
What happens when a visual just makes everything click?
Why is humor experienced differently when it is visual?
I love the blogger who summarizes an idea with a quick sketch.