I’ve been watching videos and webinars on this topic for weeks, looking for ideas for improving my consulting and training business. You are hands down THE BEST. Thank you for your engaging and incredibly useful material, Chad. Today you improved on an already amazing library of excellent videos!
Lisa, you are a rockstar! Thanks so much for taking the time to share. Big smile reading this! If you feel like copy and pasting this into a Google Review I'd so love it! tinyurl.com/ybequ6cu - Chad
Thanks for continuing to share your skills. These have been very helpful in my growth and development as a training and ID specialist. Great work as always! ✌🏽
@@chad.littlefield as always...I like to use the connection cards in my virtual meet ups with our seniors in our community program. It has helped keep their minds sharp and engaged! #thinkingbeyondage 🧠
I cant thank you enough, I´ve been a trainer and life coach for 10 years but this virtual approach feels so new to me, that your videos are awesome and not only helpfull but make a 100% sense to my facilitator brain. Thx alot! I got a big meeting of almost 120 + people, trust me I tried to reduce the size but any way got any tips for this size of crowd?
So glad to here it, Mario! I use all the things I share here regularly in sessions of 300+ people via Zoom. Just needs some small adaptations. You might enjoy these do's and dont's: ua-cam.com/video/hepSa-EHUjM/v-deo.html
I love this, it was super helpful planning for an upcoming activist meeting!! You have such a spirit of play. Hoping to make our remote meetings a playful/productive ritual that we're all sharing in, instead of just another boring adult obligation. Thank you! One quick question: if you're hosting and have to talk for an extended period, where do you aim your gaze on your camera? Like do you look straight into the camera, or a little below it?
Think of your camera as the "friend of your best friend." So look at it fairly frequently, but it is fine to look at participants as well. Definitely recommend hiding self view though, so you don't need to look at yourself.
Chad, First, thank you for your amazing tips. Second, I just keep wondering what you're shooting on and how you've set up your AV for such quality that captures so much movement and detail. Would you be willing to tell us what you're shooting these on? What does the lighting and sound equipment set up look like? What components? Thank you!
Here is an entire playlist on this topic if you'd like to go deeper: ua-cam.com/play/PLBasE1jaWznEotMcgwUY08L-I0mlcDaft.html
I’ve been watching videos and webinars on this topic for weeks, looking for ideas for improving my consulting and training business. You are hands down THE BEST. Thank you for your engaging and incredibly useful material, Chad.
Today you improved on an already amazing library of excellent videos!
Lisa, you are a rockstar! Thanks so much for taking the time to share. Big smile reading this! If you feel like copy and pasting this into a Google Review I'd so love it! tinyurl.com/ybequ6cu - Chad
glad to!
Thanks for continuing to share your skills. These have been very helpful in my growth and development as a training and ID specialist. Great work as always! ✌🏽
Love hearing this. Keeps the motivation flowing to continue putting out daily episodes on the channel. Thanks for connecting in the comments. - Chad
@@chad.littlefield as always...I like to use the connection cards in my virtual meet ups with our seniors in our community program. It has helped keep their minds sharp and engaged! #thinkingbeyondage 🧠
I cant thank you enough, I´ve been a trainer and life coach for 10 years but this virtual approach feels so new to me, that your videos are awesome and not only helpfull but make a 100% sense to my facilitator brain. Thx alot! I got a big meeting of almost 120 + people, trust me I tried to reduce the size but any way got any tips for this size of crowd?
So glad to here it, Mario! I use all the things I share here regularly in sessions of 300+ people via Zoom. Just needs some small adaptations. You might enjoy these do's and dont's: ua-cam.com/video/hepSa-EHUjM/v-deo.html
I love this, it was super helpful planning for an upcoming activist meeting!! You have such a spirit of play. Hoping to make our remote meetings a playful/productive ritual that we're all sharing in, instead of just another boring adult obligation. Thank you!
One quick question: if you're hosting and have to talk for an extended period, where do you aim your gaze on your camera? Like do you look straight into the camera, or a little below it?
Think of your camera as the "friend of your best friend." So look at it fairly frequently, but it is fine to look at participants as well. Definitely recommend hiding self view though, so you don't need to look at yourself.
Chad, First, thank you for your amazing tips. Second, I just keep wondering what you're shooting on and how you've set up your AV for such quality that captures so much movement and detail. Would you be willing to tell us what you're shooting these on? What does the lighting and sound equipment set up look like? What components? Thank you!