Once the group has a vague idea what do they want to achieve together it is time to ask a generative question: “What would this project have to be like so that afterword you can say – this was the best possible way to have spent your time?” Or: “What would enable you to say – yes! I am so pleased I worked on this project!?”.
And now everyone present answers the question in turn, perhaps using a talking piece. Add one dream at a time.  If someone has nothing further to add for the moment, they can pass. They can add a new idea when it is their turn again. It is important in a Dream Circle that every idea is recorded.  Don’t try to capture every word, just get the essence of it. Check with the speaker that this reflects what they wanted. Make sure that there is a flow in the Dream Circle – this way it is an uplifting experience. If you find the energy falling, there is something going wrong. Watch out for Analysis Paralysis, i.e. that your Dream Team gets stuck in the debate over the meanings of words. The Dream Circle continues until everyone in turn has passed.

Remember, to make the most out of the Dream Circle: 

• Use Pinakarri
• Use a talking piece
• When writing, write the essence of the dream, not a whole paragraph
• Each person adds one dream at a time
• Neither be too rational nor too abstract
• Relate the dream to real-life
• Write the dream positive and as it would already be real.