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https://judyrees.co.uk/how-to-get-your-online-group-talking/ Judy Rees wrote a blog on this, text below, thought it might be useful and interesting * How To Get Your Online Group Talking *

Hello - I recently discovered this forum and wanted to introduce myself and share a little bit about some upcoming offerings. Over the last five years I've been developing an online learning platform

Hi All, Here is the link to this week's in-depth interview <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HVyAn7qyNo> of Phelim McDermott and the team at Improbable in the UK. They have completed some fantastic

John, it's a great list of requirements, let me know if you have already a short piece already written about this I will be happy to share and re-publish it on my blog. *If not, and from this mail

I think Remo has some of those capabilities. Not sure if all of them. If I remember correctly, the groups are limited to six people, which may be a bit restricting for some. Mildred J. Franco

I can see needing all of those scenarios given the context, and have used about half inside Zoom already. The thing, of course, that Zoom doesn't allow me to do is let them pick which groups to be in.

The hard part about "I only need break out rooms to simulate small groups" is that you may want to have different rules about the small groups. 1) I want to be selective about who goes into which one.

@Paul That's interesting that you did your PhD thesis on this. I am also doing a PhD on organizational learning (in international environmental NGOs - rather specific) and the role of facilitation

Boy, it's been for ages since I last saw Doug's being cited, John! It brings up my precious memories from 4 years of research in Lancaster back in the 96' to 2000!! If you are curious about what the

Great list! Thank you for sharing. Another platform I have encountered is Adobe Connect. I didn't see it on you list. I attended a virtual pitch competition. I liked it better than Hopin. I attended a

Wow! Great list, John! One of the required features for me is breakout rooms so you can simulate small groups easily.

I am sure there is an explosion of video options. Partly this is because the foundation with the technology emerged over the last few years. So Web RTC is actually working in the browsers in a

Thanks for sharing John your 2 cents John as they confirm what I just said about Remo, safe to use although expect those glitches you mentioned (but then again even Zoom has them, as of today for

Hello all I like the look of random coffee https://www.random-coffee.com/ I had several conversations with them and it is very well organized. But in the end, my work didn’t find it a priority for

Yes, I had a different experience with remo. A few people had sound issues, but a couple of configuration clicks and most of them worked fine. It is an early company with a few more rough edges than

This is so great Rowan - thank you thank you!! -- Amanda Fenton participatory process designer and facilitator - hosting conversations that matter amandafenton.com 604.802.7498 she/her/hers

Facilitator Phelim McDermott and his team at Improbable <https://www.improbable.co.uk/> have been hosting some amazing open space events in the past two weeks, helping the theatre community in London

LoL Gillian, this was precisely the same reason I didn't use Remo, even as a separate platform for just the relaxation part of the day. Among another important consideration that was not to have

@Paul - yes we had around 70 people. But not everyone wants to do that. You might only get a smaller group that wants to meet up informally initially, then it can grow. Ample breaks are necessary.

It is possible to manage it with smaller groups. But you end up having to allocate tech resources to play telephone operator. A tool like remo.co lets people wander around at will.