Following on the heels of last week's blog post, is a free resource to help reinforce the questions posed by a post meeting review. Use the Post Meeting Review to jog your memory on what kinds of questions you should be asking, wether you're doing the review after the fact as a facilitator, or col...
No one is perfect, although we can all strive towards perfection through continuous improvement. Managing and running meetings is no different. Whether you're looking at athletic performance or simply improving your golf game, one of the best ways of improving is by reviewing your prior games.
Wit...
You've scheduled your meeting and the time has come for it to start. You're ready to go as are many of the other attendees and yet again, you have some folks who are straggling in later by five sometimes even ten minutes. In this situation it's hard to get your meeting moving and this causes reverb...
There a couple of things we haven't discussed that can be particularly helpful especially for longer and more formal meetings such as face-to-faces, meetings with many attendees or meetings that run many hours in length. These two items are expectations and ground rules that are set towards the begi...
In the previous post, we went over the various types of ratholes and some of the ways that they can derail your meetings. In this post, we'll be switching gears and detailing how to address, avoid and mitigate ratholes once you've stumbled into one.
We'll start off with the best and easiest way...