Difference between revisions of "Dotmocracy/Speed Geeking"
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While Dotmocracy is not required within a traditional consensus facilitation model, it can often serve as a useful tool to help direct the focus of deliberations and recognize existing agreements within a large group. <ref> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotmocracy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotmocracy] (29 May 2009) </ref>}} | While Dotmocracy is not required within a traditional consensus facilitation model, it can often serve as a useful tool to help direct the focus of deliberations and recognize existing agreements within a large group. <ref> [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotmocracy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dotmocracy] (29 May 2009) </ref>}} | ||
+ | {{Addlink|List of websites [http://www.dotmocracy.org/steps]}} |
Revision as of 16:14, 29 May 2009
DOTMOCRACY |
Dotmocracy also known as known as “dot voting” “sticky-dot voting” or “sticker voting,” is an established facilitation method for collecting and prioritizing ideas among a large number of people.
Participants apply dots (using pens, markers or most commonly stickers) under or beside written ideas to show which ones they prefer. The final result is a graph-like visual representation of the group’s collective preferences. Dotmocracy is an alternative to traditional one person, one vote voting and is similar to the facilitation technique called "multi-voting". Dotmocracy is often used within Open Space Technology facilitation to recognize popularity of ideas and topics. While Dotmocracy is not required within a traditional consensus facilitation model, it can often serve as a useful tool to help direct the focus of deliberations and recognize existing agreements within a large group. [1] |
Web Resources |
List of websites [1] |
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