Qual researchers have a unique storytelling ability that for many of us has expanded beyond report writing and into published work like blogs, articles, and books. As luck would have it, three of our own peers are hosting a conversation to chat about their experiences expanding their work into the publishing world
In this featured presentation, Malena will leverage her education in psychotherapy as well as her extensive qualitative experience to examine some thought-provoking questions about ourselves as researchers, looking into how our work shapes us as consumers and how our consumerism shapes us as researchers.
As we enter the new era of remote working, the gig economy and portfolio careers, how will qualitative researchers adapt? What skills and tools will they need to collaborate and work together in a global research world. In this featured presentation, Nichola will explore the gig economy for independent researchers and develop a more complete understanding of this portion of our economy.
For too long, our insights and recommended next steps have ignored underrepresented groups, but we have the ability to change that! This session will challenge researchers to listen beyond what’s obvious and to search for the insight that will truly revolutionize next steps.
Taste, touch and smell your way through this interactive workshop! Join curious researchers who want to capture more holistic insights about human emotions that can’t be expressed purely through the spoken language and are often hidden to others by cultural norms and biases.
Diving into the mind of a Qualitative Recruiter. Hearing firsthand, tips and tricks, the successes and failures of research projects … what we learn and why a constant stream of communication between you and your research partner is important.
Find yourself stuck in your head a lot? Not letting your body lead the way? Games, such as those from improvisational theatre, force our brains to shift gears, broaden our perspectives, and open up new possibilities—in our work and other aspects of our lives. Why workshop when you can playshop?! Join us. BYOB (Bring Your Own Body).
Even low-income people are digitally connected. As Kristin learned, those who are homebound in domestic shelters or living in far-flung rural locations or subsidized housing still have access via smartphones and tablets (occasionally computers) to be heard and share their voices remotely.
Our journey towards consistently wiser judgment and clear-sighted decision-making must begin with us reconceptualizing identity as something rooted in deeper principles. The central aim of this workshop is to help leaders, both established and emergent, encapsulate their approach to life.
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