Build a Sensory-Friendly Workshop
Redesign a workshop plan to reduce sensory overload while preserving participation.
A two-hour offsite uses music, rotating tables, sticky-note walls, and surprise share-outs. Three people contribute less after the first exercise. The session rewards sensory stamina instead of judgment. Inclusive Design starts by recognizing mismatches between people and experiences. The common trap is to make a vague inclusive promise, then leave the workflow unchanged. Before A two-hour offsite uses music, rotating tables, sticky-note walls, and surprise share-outs. Three people contribute less after the first exercise. After Before: loud rapid rotations. After: agenda sent ahead, one quiet room, silent writing before discussion, opt-in speaking, and a visible break schedule. The output improves…
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