Stosh Posted February 7, 2011 Share Posted February 7, 2011 One can use RRO without being fanatical about it, but if one's meeting is to be run smoothly and quickly it's a great tool. If it's a discussion free-for-all with everyone talking at the same time, any meeting can take on gargantuan proportions. Opening - no discussion Minutes of last week's discussion - no discussion Treasurer's report - no discussion Patrol reports - no discussion Activity reports - no discussion Any other reports outstanding - no discussion Old Business Reopen any discussions that weren't settled last meeting. Scribe puts back on the floor for further discussion. Speak if you have the floor, don't interrupt otherwise. Make decisions by vote, consensus or whatever you need to do to finalize the issue. New Business Open up any new ideas, activities, etc. that might be of interest Speak if you have the floor, don't interrupt otherwise. Make decisions by vote, consensus or whatever you need to do to finalize the issue or table for next meeting Adjourn A weekly patrol meeting should take about 10 minutes, maybe a PLC meeting 30-45 minutes. Free-for-all discussion might be what the boys want, but wasting everyone's time isn't really courteous and counter productive to accomplishing anything in a reasonable amount of time. RRO are taught in my training sessions for leaders and to a certain extent the boys really like getting the business done and on to the fun and games as soon as possible. Your mileage may vary, Stosh Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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