by tempusmaster » Fri Sep 29, 2006 6:39 am
by tempusmaster
Fri Sep 29, 2006 6:39 am
limor wrote:Organizing a formal Robo-One conference would require considerable initial investment in advertisement, rental, building stage props, a project manager for 2-4 months working with Japanese and Korean Robo-One organizations.
Some cost could be saved by having it in conjuction with some other general audience conference..
A full-blown ROBO-ONE type event would be difficult and premature, but there's terrific merit to staging smaller events to get the ball rolling. They don't even have to be real 'competitions'. Just a few people getting together to share common interests and ideas is great.
Some of the most fun, and most productive, sessions I participate in are just a group of builders getting together monthly to practice. Frankly, there is very little actual 'practice' that goes on. Almost all the time is spent catching up, trading stories, and asking each other about problems or ideas. It's kind of like the Robosavvy forum on fast forward. It doesn't take much in the way of organization, time, or money, and everybody wins.
It would be difficult for me to participate in EU meet-ups, or US for that matter, but I would be there in spirit. If people are serious about it we might even find a way for Robots Dreams to pop for a round of beer (make mine cold, please) or something a little more interesting.
limor wrote:Organizing a formal Robo-One conference would require considerable initial investment in advertisement, rental, building stage props, a project manager for 2-4 months working with Japanese and Korean Robo-One organizations.
Some cost could be saved by having it in conjuction with some other general audience conference..
A full-blown ROBO-ONE type event would be difficult and premature, but there's terrific merit to staging smaller events to get the ball rolling. They don't even have to be real 'competitions'. Just a few people getting together to share common interests and ideas is great.
Some of the most fun, and most productive, sessions I participate in are just a group of builders getting together monthly to practice. Frankly, there is very little actual 'practice' that goes on. Almost all the time is spent catching up, trading stories, and asking each other about problems or ideas. It's kind of like the Robosavvy forum on fast forward. It doesn't take much in the way of organization, time, or money, and everybody wins.
It would be difficult for me to participate in EU meet-ups, or US for that matter, but I would be there in spirit. If people are serious about it we might even find a way for Robots Dreams to pop for a round of beer (make mine cold, please) or something a little more interesting.