13:03:16 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	mattmdavid@gmail.com
13:05:33 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Email me your address for some physical copies of the Blue Card.  If you just want it in pdf form, you can download it here:  http://storycirclestraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/ABT_3_steps.pdf

13:06:50 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	I've posted the second week of NOAA Working Circles.  You can head here to sign up:  https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/17ry5-PdWi2UjPUk_VAHZv9MtkMCc7Fuu0laltWsKcOU/edit#gid=0
13:08:33 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	On Thursday, I'll give a mini-lecture on what's expected from everyone for Working Circles.  You can also find out more info on them in the Working Circles section of the Resource Page:  http://abtframework.com/abt-framework-student-resource-page-round-35-noaa/#Working_Circles
13:35:19 From  Correigh Greene  to  Everyone:
	On the diplomatic setting, there's the "yes and" narrative contrasting with the but bomb.
13:36:30 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Once again, everyone feel free to brainstorm ideas in chat to improve on these ABTs.  It'll be fantastic practice to get you prepared for your Working Circles.
13:37:05 From  Blane Bellerud  to  Everyone:
	so does FRAM get habitat data?
13:37:37 From  Brian Cluer  to  Everyone:
	why is rockfish or rockfish habitat important?
13:38:29 From  Julie E. Claussen  to  Everyone:
	Story of: maximizing data
13:38:31 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Brian - good!  And what would we gain if we understood more about rockfish?  How much better would things be?  Could we manage them better?
13:38:57 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	A story of expanding data use
13:40:00 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	It’s recommended you read this excerpt from Houston, We Have a Narrative and get an understanding of the cABT (Conversational ABT).  We'll be using the cABT a LOT and it's a great tool to fall back on if you get stuck in a Working Circle:  http://www.storycirclestraining.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/THE-3-FORMS-OF-THE-ABT.pdf
13:41:07 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	You can think of a cABT as the skeleton of a story.  Once you're down to the simple skeleton, you can spot problems with the logical flow of the story and get a grip on the basic structure of the story that you want to tell.
13:41:43 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Yay!  Off the hook!
13:41:52 From  devo brown  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "Yay!  Off the hook!" with 👍🏼
13:42:05 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	See, it's a SUPER SIMPLE structure of the story.
13:42:28 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	Replying to "See, it's a SUPER SI..."
	
	Matt Template
13:42:29 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	You can't tell the field of study, profession, topic, etc.  It's ONLY the story structure.
13:43:55 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Protip:  When boiling a narrative down to the cABT, it helps to substitute specific terms with words like thing or stuff.  You should be aiming for a 3rd grader level of complexity.
13:44:51 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	Rockfish may need to go into the blue material
13:45:30 From  Anne Mullan  to  Everyone:
	rockfish eaters
13:45:37 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	If it is the more important narrative.
13:45:39 From  Anne Mullan  to  Everyone:
	chefs?
13:45:42 From  Elizabeth Phillips - NOAA   to  Everyone:
	fishermen?
13:45:55 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Economic value?  Cultural value?  Ecological value?
13:45:59 From  lynn.massey  to  Everyone:
	fishermen who adhere to regulations we make based on this data
13:46:18 From  Brian Cluer  to  Everyone:
	What is NMFS' authority on rockfish?
13:47:12 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Different narratives for different audiences?
13:47:20 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "Different narratives..." with 👍🏾
13:48:34 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	For your Working Circle, you can use your original ABT, a revised ABT, or a completely different ABT all together.  Your choice!
13:50:40 From  Lisa Crozier  to  Everyone:
	Isn't heaven a world where restoration works great?
13:50:44 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	A story of lack of knowledge
13:51:07 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	cABT:  There's a good thing we could do, but we don't know if it works well enough, so we have to make sure it works well enough
13:51:21 From  Eli Holmes - NOAA Fisheries  to  Everyone:
	This thing is important and hurting and we want to improve but we don’t know how. So we should figure that out
13:51:42 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "This thing is import..." with 👍
13:51:43 From  Curt Whitmire   to  Everyone:
	Heaven = healthy salmon populations
13:52:08 From  Anne Mullan  to  Everyone:
	if we knew whether the limiting factor or life stages were in the estuary...
13:52:12 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Eli - I think I like your cABT better than mine.
13:52:23 From  Kinsey Frick  to  Everyone:
	Knowing restoration is effective is a strong argument for continued investment in such actions.
13:53:17 From  Eli Holmes - NOAA Fisheries  to  Everyone:
	Take 2: we want X but we are doing A for lots of $$$ therefore we should figure out if A gives us X
13:53:35 From  Curt Whitmire   to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "Take 2: we want X ..." with 👍
13:54:10 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	What is th more important narrative, estuary management or  salmon?
13:56:01 From  Brian Cluer  to  Everyone:
	It's a story of not utilizing available data?
13:56:11 From  Curt Whitmire   to  Everyone:
	We have a big pie (data), but we only eat a bite and put the rest in the refrigerator where it spoils
13:56:21 From  Matthew David  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "We have a big pie (d..." with 😂
13:56:26 From  Julie E. Claussen  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "We have a big pie (d..." with 😁
13:56:31 From  Kinsey Frick  to  Everyone:
	Story of maximizing the opportunity presented by single species surveys.
13:56:40 From  Eli Holmes - NOAA Fisheries  to  Everyone:
	Ship time is crazy expensive and money doesn’t grow on trees, therefore we should get as much as we can.
13:56:46 From  Brian Cluer  to  Everyone:
	Like the pie story!
13:57:32 From  Eli Holmes - NOAA Fisheries  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "We have a big pie (d..." with 😂
13:57:42 From  Rebecca Thomas  to  Everyone:
	Reacted to "Ship time is crazy..." with 👍
13:57:58 From  Laurie Weitkamp  to  Everyone:
	Turning good survey into great survey
13:59:07 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	The problem is underutilization of available data
14:00:35 From  Laurie Weitkamp  to  Everyone:
	not a priority
14:00:52 From  Albertha Joseph- Alexander  to  Everyone:
	The problem is limited awareness by management of
14:01:13 From  Forbes Darby  to  Everyone:
	Super! Thanks guys!