1:45 What’s your story? What made you travel the world to facilitate workshops and what brought you to Ghent?
2:50 So what are the topics that you worked on?
3:48 To what extent would you adjust the framework of your workshop to the different cultures?
5:42 What brings them into the workshop and then if they are not aware of their problem?
7:16 What does dance trigger in participants?
8:20 How do you then introduce the “real topic” – would you reflect on the activity?
9:52 How do you maintain the safe space then when you switch the topics and is it possible to have a fun workshop on such a difficult theme?
11:32 What kind of exercises would you use for that?
14:29 How do you then make sure that everyone still participates?
16:59 Would you have a workshop, a mixed workshop on domestic violence with men and women in the same room?
19:22 And you mentioned exercises for learning better communication. Can you give us an example?
21:16 How do you raise the awareness or this empathy actually for the points of view from other people?
24:15 Would you use meditation in your workshops?
27:21 How do you adjust to different cultural backgrounds, e.g. between Asia and Europe when addressing difficult topics?
29:11 What is your favourite exercise?
32:05 What did you learn from the children that you can apply to help adults?
34:06 What did you learn from your workshops working with people at risk about the workshops working with leaders and managers.
35:25 What is the difference in your way of starting a workshop when you work with on a leadership topic, for instance?
36:49 From your experience, what makes workshops fail?
37:38 What would be the moment that you realize, oh now I need the plan B
38:31 How do you bring them back then into mentally into the room?
48:18 What do you want a listener to remember from our conversation?