You’ve been delivering a highly regarded workshop for a while now. Or you’ve just developed a new program and planned to present it live for the first time. During the workshop you rely heavily on whiteboards and poster paper. There might be a few hundred sticky notes involved. Workshop participants break out into small groups periodically, draw and write on poster sheets, then need to report back to the larger group. The only problem is that you now need to conduct the workshop remotely and you have one week to prepare! Learn what worked for one long-time instructor who turned a live, two-day workshop into a successful virtual workshop in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic.