From the Ted Talk by Priya Parker: 3 steps to turn everyday get-togethers into transformative gatherings
Unscramble the Blue Letters
And finally, to create more meaningful everyday gatherings, certae a temporary atieratlnve world through the use of pop-up rules.
A few years ago, I started noticing invitations coming with a set of rules. Kind of brinog or controlling, right? Wrong. In this multicultural, intersectional society, where more of us are gathered and raised by people and with eitqtuete unlike our own, where we don't srahe the etiquette, unspoken norms are trouble, whereas pop-up rules allow us to ceoncnt meaningfully. They're one-time-only constitutions for a specific purpose. So a team dinner, where different geentionras are gathering and don't share the same assumptions of phone etiquette: whoever looks at their phone first foots the bill.
Open Cloze
And finally, to create more meaningful everyday gatherings, ______ a temporary ___________ world through the use of pop-up rules.
A few years ago, I started noticing invitations coming with a set of rules. Kind of ______ or controlling, right? Wrong. In this multicultural, intersectional society, where more of us are gathered and raised by people and with _________ unlike our own, where we don't _____ the etiquette, unspoken norms are trouble, whereas pop-up rules allow us to _______ meaningfully. They're one-time-only constitutions for a specific purpose. So a team dinner, where different ___________ are gathering and don't share the same assumptions of phone etiquette: whoever looks at their phone first foots the bill.
Solution
connect
boring
create
generations
etiquette
share
alternative
Original Text
And finally, to create more meaningful everyday gatherings, create a temporary alternative world through the use of pop-up rules.
A few years ago, I started noticing invitations coming with a set of rules. Kind of boring or controlling, right? Wrong. In this multicultural, intersectional society, where more of us are gathered and raised by people and with etiquette unlike our own, where we don't share the etiquette, unspoken norms are trouble, whereas pop-up rules allow us to connect meaningfully. They're one-time-only constitutions for a specific purpose. So a team dinner, where different generations are gathering and don't share the same assumptions of phone etiquette: whoever looks at their phone first foots the bill.