Explain what an activity involves before asking people to join. Consent works best when people have useful information and a real choice.
Do not surprise guests with touch, blindfolds, cold exposure, fasting, emotional disclosure, nudity, or other sensitive experiences. Some activities may be outside a recreational camp's appropriate scope or require separate qualified planning.
Let people decline optional activities without punishment or public explanation. “You are resisting growth” is not an acceptable response to a boundary.
For physical guidance, use the approved professional method and ask as appropriate. Offer a non-touch option where feasible. Emergency care follows the relevant trained response and law, not a workshop consent script.
Set rules for photos and recording. A person may agree to attend and still decline marketing use of their image. Keep private conversations and personal writing private unless there is clear permission to share.
Consent also matters in group decisions. A majority vote should not force one guest to reveal private information or take part in a risky activity.
Your task: Review every activity for information people need before agreeing and for a meaningful way to decline.