An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
An Unconference is a participant-driven meeting where attendees propose topics they would like to discuss with others. Throughout the event, if you want to initiate a discussion on a topic, simply write your idea on the Unconference Idea wall at the HTH Forum (next to the registration table). DL2016 staff will synthesize the ideas and share the Unconference topics and room locations on Friday morning. An Unconference follows a few guidelines:
Whoever comes is the right people
Whatever happens is the only thing that could’ve
The Rule of Two Feet (go where you want to go)
The roles at an Unconference are few. There is a Convener (someone to start the conversation going), a Scribe (someone to record thoughts of the group) and participants. If a scribe decides to move to another session, he or she should designate a successor.
We’ve found that the Unconference format spurs fresh ideas, taps into people’s diverse perspectives and collective problem-solving skills, and allows people to connect around similar passions, change ideas and next steps.
