Who’s Responsible? The chair is the person in charge of a meeting. He/she has the authority to regulate a meeting and the responsibility to enforce rules, keep the order, and work toward the ...

Meetings often have a bad reputation. And, to be fair, they deserve it. Long-winded conversations, vague agendas, and bloated calendar invites can leave everyone wondering, “Couldn’t this have been an ...

This column is part of The First 90 Days, a series about how to make 2025 a year of breakout growth for your business. Meetings are essential for any organization—they are platforms for communication, ...

One-on-one meetings are a cornerstone of effective management and team development. These sessions, when conducted efficiently, can significantly enhance performance, uncover hidden challenges, and ...

We've all had to attend unproductive, unnecessary or overly lengthy business meetings at some point in our careers. How can we set the example for our peers and our teams by hosting impactful, ...

The Seven Step Meeting is an established process that has been shown to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of meetings. The process encourages shared responsibility for meeting success by ...

Champ Suthipongchai is a General Partner at Creative Ventures, a market-driven Deep Tech venture capital firm based in Oakland, CA. “This meeting could have been an email” isn’t just an internet meme.

Mastering the art of setting a meeting agenda is a critical skill that can dramatically improve the efficiency and outcome of your meetings, particularly in high-stakes environments where time is ...

Organizations spend roughly 15 percent of their time in meetings—and 71 percent of those meetings are considered unproductive. Inspired by the opening chapter of Lewis Carroll's 1865 novel, Alice's ...

In the professional world, meetings are a vital part of business operations. Whether you’re attending a board meeting, a team brainstorming session, or a client presentation, following meeting ...

Washington County, struggling with profanity and civility during public comment periods, announced new meeting conduct rules. The rules, effective immediately, prohibit obscenity, personal attacks, ...

USG passed a bill to reorganize the way audience members are acknowledged during public discussion periods to make sure all students who wish can speak in the most efficient and effective way possible ...