Feeling the Polarization - June 25 session
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I organized an event to bring people together to discuss their EMOTIONS relating to political topics. Here is the corresponding guideline book to run your own Feeling the Polarization event.
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Feeling the Polarization - June 25 session
- 2. GOALS Practice authentic understanding Mindfulness listening
- 3. Meditation (5 minutes) Pair-up with someone (questions and swap) Debrief (5-10 minutes) Run Down
- 4. Ground Rules • One person talks at one time * for speaker: Keep a calm voice for listener: LISTEN and smile (even if you disagree with the other person) Have an open heart and open mind
- 5. What interested you or drew you to this session today? 1 2
- 6. What interested you or drew you to this session today? 2 1
- 7. Where were you during 2016 election day? What were your emotions during the last hours? 1 2
- 8. What were your emotions for the next few days following the election? What event triggered the most intense emotional reaction? 2 1
- 9. Rotate reminder: only one person speaks at a time
- 10. Give an example of when you talked to someone who disagreed with you on a political issue? How did it go? How did it feel? 1 2
- 11. Give an example of when you talked to someone who agreed with you on a political issue? How did it go? How did it feel? 2 1
- 12. Pick one of the following topics you feel most strongly about: Why did you pick that topic? What is the one thing that you feel most strongly about that topic? 1 2 - Racial - Immigration - Gun control - Environment - Women rights - International Policy - Education - Energy - Healthcare - None of the above
- 13. Listener of the previous question: your turn to ask a question what was something curious that you wanted to ask more about? E.g. “when you said [this], is there an example?” “what do you mean by [that]?” 1 2
- 14. Pick one of the following topics you feel most strongly about: Why did you pick that topic? What is the one thing that you feel most strongly about that topic? 2 1 - Racial - Immigration - Gun control - Environment - Women rights - International Policy - Education - Energy - Healthcare - None of the above
- 15. Listener of the previous question: your turn to ask a question what was something curious that you wanted to ask more about? E.g. “when you said [this], is there an example?” “what do you mean by [that]?” 2 1
- 16. Rotate reminder: only one person speaks at a time
- 17. Give an example of when a political issue came up among your friends and family. How did you react? How did you feel? 1 2
- 18. What is your source(s) of news now? How did you choose those sources? 2 1
- 20. making change can be overwhelming, but if we think more locally… What could you do within your community and your life to make a small change in this polarized world?
- 21. Group Debrief