I'd expect a group of lawyers to be one of the easiest to teach
because they're likely to think linearly and they would all have key
reference experiences in common.

So your task of determining the the goals of the audience, their
learning styles, and their working reality is already has been taken
care of once you know their reason for wanting to learn Huna.

That's one reason "Why?" is the first question I asked.

... because once you know what they want to learn, then you know
WHAT to teach them ...

...and once you know their learning style(s) you know HOW to teach
them ...

... and becaue you have some idea of their working reality (thy're
all lawyers) you already have key reference experiences you can link
WHAT your teaching TO so they can inernalize it.

So it's as easy as falling of a log because the teaching process
involves two things...

1. Providing information/knowledge. (eg. show them the log)
2. Connecting that information/knowledge to relevent references and
behaviors. (eg. push them off the log)

And that means you already have what you need to perform a Ha Rite
for the successful outcome of your class.

--Vince


--- In Huna-Ohana@yahoogroups.com, "iamonewholei"
<iamonewholei@y...> wrote:
> If I may interject. In over 28 years of using and learning and
> sharing Huna, it is my experience that the most difficult students
> and learners are anyone who already thinks they are a god or acts
> like they are one. You know, MDs and lawyers and such.
>
> As to where to hold conventions I vote Lake Tahoe if it is
feasable.
> They are challanged for business for the foreseeable future by
> expanding California casinos and whoud offer good rates? Their
> summer weather is nearly perfect usually compared to anywhere else
> not more crowded. I don't know if the airport qualifies? And I
can
> drive there which is the more likely way I will ever meet all you
> wonderful folks.
> Blessings, Loren