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Everyone Has a Voice: Robert’s Rules in Toastmasters
0:00 - Intro
Highlights:
00:30 - Introduction to Robert's Rules of Order
04:56 - Origins and history of Robert's Rules
10:56 - How to put a motion on the floor
15:48 - The main motion and seconding
23:36 - Process after discussion (calling the question, voting)
27:48 - Six types of motions
28:27 - Six steps for handling a motion
3013 - Upcoming training for Toastmasters area/division directors
31:20 - Resources for learning more about parliamentary procedure
Summary:
The episode features Walter "The Encourager" Price discussing the basics of Robert's Rules of Order with
host Mickey Bennett. They begin by explaining that Robert's Rules of Order is a set of guidelines for running meetings fairly and efficiently, ensuring everyone has a voice.
Walter traces the origins back to General Henry Robert in 1876, who developed the system after attending disorganized civic and church meetings. The rules have since been updated and are widely used by organizations, including churches, synagogues, political bodies, businesses, and Toastmasters.
The core process involves:
Walter emphasizes the importance of the chair in facilitating the meeting impartially and keeping everyone informed of the proceedings. He explains concepts like amending motions, calling the previous question to end debate, and different voting methods.
The episode concludes with Walter mentioning upcoming
training for Toastmasters area and division directors on Robert's Rules of Order. He encourages listeners to learn more through online resources, books, or by contacting him directly for coaching.
Overall, the episode provides a basic introduction to
Robert's Rules of Order, highlighting its purpose in promoting fair and organized meetings across various types of organizations.
District 50 Parliamentarian:
Walter “The Encourager” Price
469-474-5241
Sources:
Robert's Rules Cheat Sheet from University of North Carolina
Robert’s Rules of Order, 12th edition
Robert’s Rules of Order, Newly
Revised, In Brief, 3rd edition
National Association of Parliamentarians https://www.parliamentarians.org
View all episodes
By D50 After Dark Podcast0:00 - Intro
Highlights:
00:30 - Introduction to Robert's Rules of Order
04:56 - Origins and history of Robert's Rules
10:56 - How to put a motion on the floor
15:48 - The main motion and seconding
23:36 - Process after discussion (calling the question, voting)
27:48 - Six types of motions
28:27 - Six steps for handling a motion
3013 - Upcoming training for Toastmasters area/division directors
31:20 - Resources for learning more about parliamentary procedure
Summary:
The episode features Walter "The Encourager" Price discussing the basics of Robert's Rules of Order with
host Mickey Bennett. They begin by explaining that Robert's Rules of Order is a set of guidelines for running meetings fairly and efficiently, ensuring everyone has a voice.
Walter traces the origins back to General Henry Robert in 1876, who developed the system after attending disorganized civic and church meetings. The rules have since been updated and are widely used by organizations, including churches, synagogues, political bodies, businesses, and Toastmasters.
The core process involves:
Walter emphasizes the importance of the chair in facilitating the meeting impartially and keeping everyone informed of the proceedings. He explains concepts like amending motions, calling the previous question to end debate, and different voting methods.
The episode concludes with Walter mentioning upcoming
training for Toastmasters area and division directors on Robert's Rules of Order. He encourages listeners to learn more through online resources, books, or by contacting him directly for coaching.
Overall, the episode provides a basic introduction to
Robert's Rules of Order, highlighting its purpose in promoting fair and organized meetings across various types of organizations.
District 50 Parliamentarian:
Walter “The Encourager” Price
469-474-5241
Sources:
Robert's Rules Cheat Sheet from University of North Carolina
Robert’s Rules of Order, 12th edition
Robert’s Rules of Order, Newly
Revised, In Brief, 3rd edition
National Association of Parliamentarians https://www.parliamentarians.org