PC Magazine - USA (2020-04)

(Antfer) #1

  1. Informational: This type of meeting is used to
    disseminate information. Semiannual town-hall
    PHHWLQJVDUHW\SLFDOO\LQIRUPDWLRQDO$35EULH¿QJLV
    likely informational. Usually, only one party has
    information to share, and the attendees are there to
    absorb it.

  2. Discussion and Collaboration: As one example,
    brainstorms are discussion or collaboration meetings.
    Information is meant to come from multiple people.
    Collaborative meetings can also be problem-solving
    meetings. In this kind of meeting, one or more of the
    parties involved could set the agenda.

  3. Check-in: This is a regularly scheduled meeting,
    usually around a particular project, which could be
    ongoing or have an anticipated completion date. A daily
    scrum is an example of a check-in meeting. Check-ins
    are good for making sure everyone involved in some
    kind of work or a project are kept up to date on
    problems, solutions, changes, progress, and so forth.
    Regular check-ins can be (but don’t have to be) very
    short, especially when there are few or no changes since
    the last meeting.


With
minimal
preparation
and
forethought,
meetings
can be more
productive
for everyone.

Pho

to^ c

redi

t:^ Ja

cob

Lun

d/S

hutt

erst

ock.

com
Free download pdf