I really like this, and I’m going to be trying this in an upcoming training at work, with the implict rule of “stop me if you don’t understand anything in green” made explicit.
Thinking about how to decide whether or not to highlight a given statement; I think I’m going to try go through and look for things that are the “end” of a line of thought, and those are the greens. So once we get to a green, that’s the end of a line, and a good spot for listeners to stop and ask questions before continuing.
On the other hand, some lines are “length zero” and are just a dangling green presented on their own, with the assumption being that you’ve already encountered the lines leading up to it somewhere else in your life.
I really like this, and I’m going to be trying this in an upcoming training at work, with the implict rule of “stop me if you don’t understand anything in green” made explicit.
Thinking about how to decide whether or not to highlight a given statement; I think I’m going to try go through and look for things that are the “end” of a line of thought, and those are the greens. So once we get to a green, that’s the end of a line, and a good spot for listeners to stop and ask questions before continuing.
On the other hand, some lines are “length zero” and are just a dangling green presented on their own, with the assumption being that you’ve already encountered the lines leading up to it somewhere else in your life.
Did trying it out in your training pan out?