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Right Beer Bar
Can you leave a city bar with an open beer bottle in Colorado, if not, what is the penalty if you do?
If you do this and the bar tender runs after you, is that technical grounds enough for saying it is an attack and you then have a right to mace that person?
Like most states, Colorado prohibits possession of open containers in public. I couldn't find the specific penalty in the state code, but usually an open container violation will result in a fine of a few hundred dollars.
There is no such thing as "technical grounds" for saying that something is an attack. Self-defense requires an honest belief that you are in danger, and you'd have to prove that belief if you were taken to court for macing someone who didn't actually attack you.
A bartender isn't going to chase after you if you leave with an open bottle. Bartenders are too busy serving drinks even to notice you're leaving. A bouncer might, but it sounds like you know very well that he'd be chasing you to get you to throw the beer bottle away, and not to attack you. So no, you don't have the right to mace someone in this situation.
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Great American Craft Beer: $15.14 Great American Craft Beer takes readers on a passionate and informative journey through the most palate pleasing ales and lagers produced in America today. Built on the inalienable truth that there is a beer out there for everyone, the book directs readers to focus on the flavors they already enjoy tasting, such as sweet fruits, roasted coffee, or bitter hops. More than 80 styles and 340 beer profiles are accompanied by full-color photographs and illustrations of the beers and beer labels. This unconventional approach allows drinkers of all experience levels to step right up to the bar and order their next pint with confidence. Both a personal guide and companion to the exciting world of American craft beer, this unique book touches upon several subject areas, including not only beer, but food, travel, history, and the stories and personalities of those who brew America’s best beers. It includes 25 perfect pairing recipes and profiles of some of the best brewpubs in the country. |
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Beer Lover`s New England (Paperback) $34.74 the complete regional guide to craft beer The Beer Lover`s series features regional breweries, brewpubs and beer bars for those looking to seek out and celebrate the best brews--from bitter seasonal IPAs to rich, dark stouts--their cities have to offer. With quality beer producers popping up all over the nation, you don`t have to travel very far to taste great beer; some of the best stuff is brewing right in your home state. These comprehensive guides cover the entire beer experience for the proud, local enthusiast and the traveling visitor alike, including information on: - brewery and beer profiles with tasting notes- brewpubs and beer bars- events and festivals- food and brew-your-own beer recipes- city trip itineraries with bar crawl maps- regional food and beer pairings |
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Beer Lover`s Colorado (Paperback) $29.44 The Beer Lover`s series features regional breweries, brewpubs and beer bars for those looking to seek out and celebrate the best brews--from bitter seasonal IPAs to rich, dark stouts--their cities have to offer. With quality beer producers popping up all over the nation, you don`t have to travel very far to taste great beer; some of the best stuff is brewing right in your home state. These comprehensive guides cover the entire beer experience for the proud, local enthusiast and the traveling visitor alike, including information on: - brewery and beer profiles with tasting notes- brewpubs and beer bars- events and festivals- food and brew-your-own beer recipes- city trip itineraries with bar crawl maps- regional food and beer pairings |
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Drinkology Beer: $14.85 So a guy or a gal walks into a bar and orders a . . . what? A Belgian lambic? A German Hefeweizen? An American barley wine? Today, with thousands of beers being made in the U.S. and many, many imported ales and lagers available at taverns and retailers, the once-simple decision to have a beer may feel a little like drowning. Drinkology Beer to the rescue. James Waller’s new book is written especially for beer lovers who have no idea what “sparge” or “IBU” might mean. After covering the basics of brewing, Waller provides an informative, witty, and accessible compendium of the globe’s beer styles, ranging from Abbey Ale to Zwickel. With special features including a roundup of “beer culture” (such as beer songs and movies about beer), notes on touring breweries, and a selection of beer-cocktail recipes and food dishes you can make with beer, Drinkology Beer is a beer book completely unlike any other. |
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How To Choose the Right Beer Glass
Is Drinking Beer Good for Teambuilding?
There is no school like the old school. And good old school styled team building is when the boss takes the team out for beers. It's tried and true, but is it really effective?
Consider that a good team building experience should:
1) Provide a shared experience
2) Promote disclosure among participants
3) Level the playing field between colleagues
4) Build trust
5) Increase self-awareness
Let's break it down and see if old-school team building works.
How does drinking beer with a team of colleagues score on these five team building elements? We'll rate on a scale of 1 (low) to 10 (high).
1) Drinking beer provides a shared experience. In its extreme, a shared experience is the Sgt. Hulka boot camp phenomenon. Put people through an activity where they have an intense experience (even a bad one), and it usually builds camaraderie over the long term. It's the common bond of accomplishment, a common goal and shared memories.
We'd give beer a 5 out of 10 on this one. Sometimes the challenges around the experience aren't very challenging, and the whole beery evening can be forgettable. Other times stories are exchanged, bar games are played, and the evening leaves everyone more relaxed, and aware of some different things that are happening in the lives of their colleagues.
2) Drinking beer promotes disclosure. Disclosure builds trust. Trust builds team. Why? When you tell me something about yourself, you are making an investment in me, in us. You grant me the honor of trusting me with that information. Second, your disclosure may reveal some talent about yourself that I'm not aware of; a talent that might one day provide me with some comfort when the time comes for me to choose whether I can rely on you or not. For example, a manager finds out his new analyst is also an amateur thespian. She may then be more comfortable when the analyst has to make an important investor presentation during her vacation week.
Beer gets a 9 out of 10 on disclosure. Although, beer can prompt the disclosure of wrong information, especially if one drinks too much, the pub loosens the environment and allows for some history on each of us to be passed around. The environment promotes disclosure. The purpose of being at a bar is to socialize. Mostly, this is a good thing.
3. Drinking beer levels the playing field. The hierarchy of the office needs to be set aside as much as it can for hidden talents and skills to come out, and for mutual respect and relationships to grow. Everybody has to feel like they can contribute to whatever is happening. If we all feel like we have to do what the boss says, period, then the playing field isn't level.
Beer gets a 7 on this one. Once you're in the bar, the hierarchy gets all turned around. Yes, you'll probably still laugh at the boss's jokes, but the leader of the experience is more likely to be the most engaging member of the team, or the best darts player, or the funniest. The downside? Some people don't like bars or pubs, so some members of the team might not participate at all. (Actually the Down Side is not a bad name for a pub, is it?)
4. Drinking beer builds trust. A good experience forces us to rely on others to succeed, and requires different skills than are necessarily required to do our day-to-day jobs. This is unlikely to happen at the bar, unless your team gets to win at darts against the forces of evil (talk about "old school"), who happen to have chosen the same bar for their team building.
Beer gets a 3 on trust building. Generally, no direct trust building is going on here. But, it still gets a 3 because we can put a checkmark in the 'promotes disclosure' box and as we've said, that's a foundation step to building trust.
5. Drinking beer increases self-awareness A good team building experience includes time set aside for structured introspection, where participants have a chance to debrief their reactions to the experience and think about their reactions, their communication and their effect on others.
Other than the slovenly cab ride home and taking your tie or earrings off in front of the bathroom vanity not much. Drinking beer gets a 1 on self-awareness.
Total score: Drinking Beer scores a 25 out of 50 on our teambuilding scale. Significant, but not a home run.
But let's look at that score from a glass half-full perspective. Armed with this awareness about what makes a good teambuilding experience, and knowing that a simple trip to the local watering hole can get you halfway there, it can't be that tough to come up with a plan for a potentially great team building experience.
When most people think of a team building experience, it usually involves some increased component of physical risk; the much cliched trust fall, a ropes course, a scavenger hunt, or a mock Olympics. Hidden talents emerge, the hierarchy can shift, and if it's set up correctly and well debriefed, self-awareness is boosted. We help each other through this challenge, and we all have a good laugh and feel good about being supported and supporting our colleagues. A physical team challenge gets people out of their heads, and out of the hierarchy - especially if it's professionally facilitated like the Outward Bound adventures - and can be the right call to help a groups improve their team performance.
There are risks. What's the Down Side? (besides a great name for a bar?) One drawback is that it's too far removed from the work environment, and without facilitated dialog, the potential learning never surfaces. A second problem is that someone gets hurt. As quick as it takes to get poked in the eye or sprain an ankle, the benefit from the experience can be undone.
The truth is you can build a sense of team around any type of content. Make a wish about what your team could do better, and turn that wish into a team-building, skill-building event. Instead of mountain climbing, make the focus overcoming obstacles using new problem solving skills. Instead of cooking, make the content a recipe for listening and giving feedback. Instead of wine tasting: a meeting on how to cultivate an environment that values innovation. Instead of a scavenger hunt, a public speaking session on finding ways to give clear and effective presentations.
It's all about layering: being deliberate about achieving multiple objectives whenever your team is face-to-face. Build team and at the same time build durable skills; skills that are useful professionally and personally, and lay the groundwork for your team to communicate and work more effectively together.
And then, celebrate with a beer, because it sure beats a poke in the eye.
About the Author
Tim Dunne is an innovation and creativity facilitator based in Paris and New York. For sixteen years, Tim has been using structured creativity to help his clients sell better, develop products, build leadership skills and design strategy.
