|
|||
|
|||
Vlado:
There is no right or wrong as an attitude in jokering. |
|||
Ana:
This is and was question for me about this issue. But one as
a joker has to prevent or cope with the insults (as e.g. "filthy
gipsy"). You should make clear to the children which kind of behaviour
that is proposed in the forum, is leading towards solution of the problem
/ conflict. |
|||
Dobri: If the forum is done with adolescents and someone hurts / offends someone else, then joker should absolutely protect the one who is hurt / offended. And this is not a neutral position. | |||
Vlado: Making a contract with audience on the rules of the game beforehand with foruming is a way to prevent potential insults. | |||
Vali:
I don't agree with it. People are fed up with different rules
all around, and I wouldn't like that someone impose me rules in thatre.
One looses the freedom this way. |
More Reports from Open Space Workshop. |
||
Jasmina:
When I mentioned this issue of staying neutral, I also and mostly meant
how to be, and remain, emotionally neutral and in a ballance. |
|||
How not to be emotionally
affected by some things which will be said, or better, to find mechanisms
how to canalise your emotionality in such a moment maintaining control.
And this has to do with emotional intelligence and wisdom which come from
experience and practice. There isn't a formula-answer to this question,
everyone of us has to find personal answer to this. |
|||
Gaby: Co-jokering
(jokering in pairs) can be very empowering for the new-fresh jokers. Learning
from your partner-joker is a very important thing. |
|||
Statements from the group: |