Contenu du pack

Un fichier SKILL.md (le guide pratique) + un modèle de départ. Aperçu :

Confetti Gathering Deck

When to use

• You're hosting a team offsite, reunion, retreat, or community meetup and need a deck that sets a celebratory tone
• Your gathering has a mix of people who don't know each other yet — the deck has to break the ice, not just list an agenda
• You're running a workshop or celebration where slides will be on screen between activities, not presented lecture-style
• You want a deck that doubles as a keepsake — attendees photograph slides, share them, remember the day
• Your last gathering deck was a wall of bullet points and the room went flat
• You need slides for a birthday, wedding welcome, club social, or milestone party

Workflow

1. Name the gathering's feeling (input: event details → output: tone statement)
   Write one sentence about the feeling you want people to leave with: "Everyone leaves knowing three new people and one thing they're proud of this year." That sentence decides everything — the colours, the activities, the closing slide. A reunion wants nostalgia; a team offsite wants energy and honesty; a workshop wants focus with fun. If you can't name the feeling, the deck will default to generic, and generic is what makes rooms go flat.
2. Set the confetti language (input: tone statement → output: visual rules)
   Define the deck's confetti vocabulary: 3–4 confetti colours plus a neutral background, one display typeface for big moments and one readable body typeface, and rules for confetti density — dense on the title and closing slides, a light scatter on section dividers, almost none on activity instruction slides where clarity matters. Confetti is punctuation, not wallpaper: it marks celebrations and transitions, and it stays out of the way when people need to read instructions.
3. Build the arc (input: tone statement + schedule → output: slide outline)
   Structure the deck as an arc, not a list: Welcome (who we are, why we're here) → Warm-up (one low-stakes icebreaker) → The meat (the gathering's purpose: talks, activities, discussion) → Shared moment (a group activity or toast) → Close (what happens next, one memorable image). Aim for 10–18 slides for a half-day gathering; a gathering deck with 40 slides has stopped being a deck and become a lecture.
4. Design the welcome and warm-up (input: slide outline → output: opening slides)
   The welcome slide carries the gathering name, date, and one confetti burst — nothing else. The warm-up slide gives one simple icebreaker with a clear instruction: "Find someone who… and swap one story" beats "Introduce yourselves" every time. Put the instruction in large type, one line, with a visible time box ("5 minutes"). People participate when the ask is small and specific.
5. Build the middle: activity slides (input: slide outline → output: activity slides)
   Each activity gets exactly two slides: an instruction slide (what to do, how long, what you need — large type, minimal confetti, one example) and a sharing slide (a prompt for what groups report back, with space for a photo or a few words). Never put instructions and background explanation on the same slide — the room will read the explanation and miss the instruction. End every activity slide with the time box repeated.
6. Build the shared moment and close (input: slide outline → output: closing slides)
   The shared moment slide is the emotional peak: a group photo prompt, a toast, a collective shout-out wall, or a "one word for today" round. The closing slide repeats the gathering name, says what happens next (photos link, next date, one follow-up action), and ends on the densest confetti of the deck. The last slide is what people photograph — make it worth photographing.
7. Rehearse the room flow (input: full deck → output: run sheet)
   Walk the deck in real time with a timer, advancing slides as if the room were live. Check: does any slide stay up longer than 5 minutes while people do something else (if so, it needs a timer or a background version)? Is every instruction slide readable from the back of the room? Does the confetti ever sit behind text? Fix, then export a PDF backup — projectors fail, laptops die, PDFs on a USB stick don't.

Aperçu du modèle

Confetti Gathering Deck — Starter Template

10–18 slides. Confetti is punctuation, not wallpaper: dense on title/close, scatter on dividers, nearly none on instruction slides.

Tone

• Gathering: {gathering_name} — {date}, {location}
• Feeling people should leave with: {tone_statement}
• Confetti colours: {colour_1}, {colour_2}, {colour_3}, {colour_4} on {background}
• Display typeface: {display_font} | Body typeface: {body_font}

Slide outline

1. Welcome

• Title: {gathering_name}
• Subline: {date} · {location}
• Visual: one confetti burst, nothing else

2. Warm-up / icebreaker

Le pack de compétence lui-même (SKILL.md + modèle) est rédigé en anglais.

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