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I recently led a seminar called "Creativity as the Key Driver for Profit" for the Capitol Creativity Network (here's Michelle's write-up of the event).
Michelle introduced me to Diane Cline, of Over the Horizon Consulting, who captured the presentation with Graphic Recording.
What she does is truly remarkable.
She draws a colorful, engaging, and memorable mural that evolves with your presentation (and the feedback/discussion of your attendees).
What this does is really brings the conversation to life in a way that PowerPoint can't or doesn't. It's better than a standard whiteboard. Richer than a series of flip charts.
It gives the audience something to go up and see/touch and empowers them to think about how the story unfolded.
It gives them a chance to make new connections.
I got to take this one home and I've found that it has helped my thinking on a number of occasions already.
I was so impressed by Diane's work that I've contracted with her to go in to one of my clients.
I should also add how much fun I had with the CCN group. A group of big-thinking, creative types. They really helped me develop my right-brain and pushed me on many of my concepts.
Certainly a bit out of my comfort zone, but I felt stretched and better for it!




Comments
Mary Gatling said on 12.08.2008 at 9:36 AM
This is absolutely the way to keep it interesting! I love it!Thanks for getting it out there.
Robert Harris said on 12.08.2008 at 10:38 AM
The real time graphic recording allows important ideas to become and remain visible and simultaneously inter-active. Beyond the extremely valuable aspect of recognizing audience contributors as real players and allowing ideas to coexist, by allowing everyone to refer to points back and forward in time it shifts power away the control of the PowerPoint manager and to all of those present who are able to build coherent and innovative community understandings. The audience builds the outcome.