Once you have defined the purpose, outcomes, and participants of the meeting, you can structure the agenda according to the learning cycle. The learning cycle is a framework that describes how people learn from experience, and it consists of four stages: concrete experience, reflective observation, abstract conceptualization, and active experimentation. You can use this framework to design the agenda in a way that engages the participants in all stages of learning, and helps them share and apply their expertise. For example, you can start with a concrete experience, such as a case study, a simulation, or a demonstration, that illustrates the problem or question that you want to address. Then, you can facilitate a reflective observation, where the participants discuss what they observed, what they learned, and what questions they have. Next, you can introduce an abstract conceptualization, such as a model, a theory, or a best practice, that explains the underlying principles or concepts of the topic. Finally, you can encourage an active experimentation, where the participants apply what they learned to their own situations, test their assumptions, and plan their next steps.