Tuesday 15th November 2011 | 9.30 - 17.00 | Wisdom Centre, Cork St, Dublin 8 | €15 (for lunch)
Sustained is holding a one day workshop to examine how we can build on our experiences with collaborative workspaces to find new and more effective ways of working together.
This workshop is aimed at sharing skills and capacities to develop ideas and explore the energies around resources in order to collaborate better within the workplace. There is a need for collaboration not just by practice or habit, not just by casual behaviour but with clear and skilled intention. This event is part of the activities around ‘Innovation Dublin 2011.
The objective of the discussion sessions is to create a realistic working document, to be produced and distributed within three weeks of the workshop. This document will include: analysis of collaborative workspaces; outline of the issues involved; recommendations and ideas on how best to evolve the practice of collaboration in Ireland; and how best to facilitate the learning within collaborative networks.
To reserve a place on this workshop please complete the booking form at:
http://www.sustained.ie/downloads/sustained_booking_form.doc
Further information at www.sustained.ie or E-mail This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
Phone Victor Branagan (087) 4187 082 or Pat Fleming (087) 6674 681
This day is dedicated to cross-pollinating ideas between fellow collaborators using an open café style dialogue/discussion to tease out how best to develop all of our current work situations. By engaging with others involved in similar working environments, the focus will be on ideas fro practical collaboration. We will explore the process and potential of how we might better operate from a more connected ‘we’ space.
This is targeted at those currently working in open workspaces; those in enterprise centres and agencies; those in development groups and organisations; and those working in their own business sharing resources with others. We will include a wide mix of individuals to tap into the diversity of approaches to this work and so it is open to all who want to further develop their skills of collaboration.
