OK, we have a little better idea of the schedule tomorrow for Atlanta's first real estate barcamp.
8:45-9:15 – Registration Check-In/Social – As everyone arrives, there is a chance to catch up with folks while getting ready for everything to get cranking…
9:15-9:45 – Opening Remarks and Call for Sessions – Unlike any other conference, attendees make up the break-out sessions. Whether there is a question they want answered or a topic they want to talk with others about, this is pitch time…
9:45-10:10 – Tabulation/Scheduling/Social – The organizers will work feverishly to put together a schedule from the topics just presented. We will then post the schedule and kick it off…
10:15-11:00 – Break-out #1 – All of the break-out rooms will have their first session of the day.
11:15-12:00 – Break-out #2 – All of the break-out rooms will have their second session of the day.
12:00 – 1:00 – Lunch – Brain needs food and rest… We can give you time for food…
1:00 – 1:45 – Break-out #3 – All of the break-out rooms will have their third session of the day.
2:00 – 2:45 – Break-out #4 – All of the break-out rooms will have their fourth session of the day.
3:00 – 3:45 – Break-out #5 – All of the break-out rooms will have their fifth session of the day.
4:00-5:00 – Wrap-up – Back in the main room we will wrap everything up. There will be some give-aways, as well as announcements…
Of course, everything is fluid. We might run a little late... but we are going to try to avoid that. No matter what, we are going to have a great time.
There are still a few spots left... RSVP here. Let us know you are coming and we'll clear off a spot for you!
Bat Time: Friday, October 1st, 2010
Bat Place: Spring4th Center, 728 Spring St. NW, Atlanta, GA
Unless otherwise noted, all content of this blog is the property of Lane Bailey, ©2012 Lane Bailey.
I'd love to hear from you...
At the moment, we are putting together the team that will put on the event. The search for sponsors is underway. In the next few days we will roll out registration. It is a busy and exciting time for those of us that have learned so much from rebarcamps and want to extend the reach of the experience. 
I was at the original rebarcamp in San Francisco in 2008 (lo, these many years ago). One of the amazing things at that camp was the way it went down. There were no PowerPoint presentations on overhead screens. There were no real 'Presenters'. Rather, it was an amazing peer-to-peer learning experience. It was largely group discussions and a few panel discussions. 
I haven't been to a rebarcamp event yet that didn't have a lot of 'social' wrapped up around it. Pre-event mixers, post-event mixers... We'll be working on that, too. 