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<FONT FACE="Arial" DEFAULT="FACE"><FONT SIZE="2" POINTSIZE="10" DEFAULT="SIZE">Dear Meg, I second HO. And then there is a funny thing I have noticed several times. Even if you have breakout spaces in the central meeting room using room dividers so that everything is very flexible, large groups will crowd closely together without using the possibility of expanding their space (which could be easily done). I have also seen people crowd into a seperate smaller breakout room with people oozing out of the door even though there is a much larger breakout space clearly visible right next door.<BR>
But I have also seen people pay a lot of attention to get just the right size of room for their group.<BR>
So there seems to be a difference between the right space and the right size.<BR>
And it seems to work. <BR>
So let selforganization take its path...it will anyhow.<BR>
Greetings from Berlin <BR>
michael<BR>
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--Original Message Text---<BR>
<B>From:</B> Meg Salter<BR>
<B>Date:</B> Thu, 12 Apr 2001 09:21:59 -0400<BR>
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I<BR>
So here is my picky logistics question. The breakout rooms are of different size; small rooms have space for 8 - 10 people, larger rooms can hold 25. How do we ensure that discussion groups have a room adequate to their numbers??<BR>
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Michael M Pannwitz<br>
Draisweg 1<br>
12209 Berlin, Germany<br>
FON +49 - 30-772 8000 FAX +49 - 30-773 92 464<br>
www.michaelMpannwitz.de<br>
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