While we doubt there would be problems, it is a risk. We are concerned that if participants join the meeting before the host, we can’t be part of the interactions to ensure that everyone is respectful and appropriate. One of the choices we have in setting up a Zoom session is whether or not to allow participants in the room before the person hosting the meeting. We will not allow participants to join the Zoom session before the host. The following are some of the key strategies we hope will help us create such a space. It is a great opportunity to share slightly different approaches.Ĭreating a safe, comfortable space for participants in an online context adds some significant challenges, and will be crucial for the success of the workshop. We are particularly pleased that the facilitators and participants are coming from Newcastle (on the east coast of Australia) and Perth (on the west coast of Australia)-over 5000 kms apart.
It is going to be an exciting experiment. We are thus trialling 2 X 2.5 hour session per week (on a Monday and a Thursday) for four weeks. (See What are AVP workshops? for an overview an AVP face-to-face workshop and Promoting Nonviolent Relationships: Alternatives to Violence Project Workshops with Parentsabout some AVP workshops with parents.)ĪVP workshops are usually 18-22 hours (spread over two or three days) but we believe that a full day on Zoom would be too much. In this post we discuss creating a safe, non-judgemental space where people can speak about their personal experience and try new behaviours.
#WORDPRESS CREATION WORKSHOP HOW TO#
Over the past few weeks we have been experimenting and discussing with other AVP facilitators in Australia about how to offer workshops via Zoom.
We (Graeme Stuart, Selene Moonbeams, Jim Thom and Rob Duncan) are a team of Alternatives to Violence Project (AVP) facilitators who are about to trial our first workshop online.
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