Back in April, we kicked off the Small Hands, Big Hearts Project with Shaluk and the tussle his mind faced with the melon, and tomorrow, we will revisit Satyakam's test and how he earned brahmvidya.
With tomorrow's sabha ghosti, let's use the 15 minutes in a targeted way to reinvigorate others to this elusive seva. Here are some ways to focus the discussion and keep the momentum going.
Know your audience: Survey your audience to see exactly what individuals are doing and frame questions accordingly.
Create a rally point: Graphically display your mandal's contribution in an area where they can see, like the sabha hall.
With tomorrow's sabha ghosti, let's use the 15 minutes in a targeted way to reinvigorate others to this elusive seva. Here are some ways to focus the discussion and keep the momentum going.
Know your audience: Survey your audience to see exactly what individuals are doing and frame questions accordingly.
- If commitment is an issue, the discussion should focus on identifying opportunities using the example prasang as a guide.
- Chaturmas just concluded, and if an individual gave up something for four months, there's a good chance s/he can solidify it as their sacrifice to this project
- If commitment has been made, the discussion should focus on how to keep motivation afloat.
- If Satyakam could give you 1 piece of advice, what would he say?
- Imagine Satyakam participating in this project alongside us. From the prasang, how would he go about staying consistent with his sacrifice?
Do sampark: Let's not forget about those who may not be attending sabha tomorrow. Identifying ways they can sacrifice can serve as an opportunity to spark a conversation and do sampark.
Leverage your karyakars: Ask parents coordinators to communicate with parents of kishores/kishoris who cannot identify a niyam or may feel shy approaching their parents.
Create a rally point: Graphically display your mandal's contribution in an area where they can see, like the sabha hall.
