FAQ

What is Limicon?

Limicon is an online process dedicated to strengthening the growing ecosystem of communities spawned from the liminal web.  The three main goals of Limicon are to: 1. build connection and trust between members of the emerging field; 2. create engaging spaces for individual development and practice; and 3. nurture the field as a whole

Why "playing with paradox"?

Inherent in the spirit of this field, is the playful way in which it engages paradox.

Can I bring a friend?

For some individual Limicon sessions you will be able to invite a guest (see schedule for details).  Guests who want to attend more than a single session are encouraged to purchase their own ticket and join the network map!

I heard clothing is optional.  Is that true?

In an online setting people typically only see the top half of your body.  We ask that torsos are more-or-less covered for the sake of creating a safe and fluid social atmosphere.  But anything below the camera is fair game.

How can I get involved?

There are many ways to get involved with Limicon.  Please email us at Limcon2024@gmail.com to learn more about opportunities.

How can I propose an event?

Upon registration, you will receive an email detailing the different options you have for proposing an event.  Or visit Co-Create Limicon.

Do I have to participate in the network map?

No, participation in the network map is completely voluntary; however, we have designed the map as a fun and interactive way for you to visualize the connections between community members and for you to get to know other Limicon participants. 

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Additionally, our intention is that the map will live on beyond Limicon as serve as a resource for future collaboration.

Where does the money from Limicon go?

In some ways, we are still figuring that out...remember, it’s a process. Here’s our current thinking:

First, we need to cover expenses.  We are doing our best to keep these costs down.

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Second, we’d love to put some of the money towards supporting people logistically and energetically organizing the space.

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Third, we are going to crowdsource a project: Liminal Commons. The Liminal Commons will be used as an experiment in group decision making as we try various processes throughout the month to decide as a group how to allot that money to serve the greater ecosystem.

Is this going to work?

Yes, no matter what happens, we will learn something.