Most people like to see how well they can do a thing, especially if competition is involved.
Prior to a meeting, various subjects are written on separate slips of paper. Subjects about which the audience needs more information are the only subjects selected. During the meeting, volunteers are asked to draw a slip. Each reads the subject written on his slip and immediately gives a two minute talk on it.
This results in an unorganized but rapid-fire barrage of useful information. It puts several additional people on the program, which is also desirable. A prize can be given for the best speech.
In the case of large meetings, a more professional atmosphere should prevail. A wheel, such as the type used at carnivals, serves the purpose better than drawing the slips of paper. Instead of numbers, the wheel has subjects printed on it. A person spins the wheel and speaks on the subject indicated.
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December 30, 2008
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