4 ms·
Sounds like a minefield honestly. Being lower in the hierarchy but making decisions whether a meeting is worth your time pushes a ton of risk onto you if there
by RobLach 9y ago
Sounds like a minefield honestly.
Being lower in the hierarchy but making decisions whether a meeting is worth your time pushes a ton of risk onto you if there is a mishap.
How do you respond to "You would have known if you stayed at the meeting"? Would the CEO have your back? How many times before you start getting a "problem employee" reputation.
I think you'd quickly realize to just stay at meetings but now you have no grounds to bring up criticism since it is assumed you could just walk out.
- AmericanChopper 9y ago>You would have known if you stayed at the meeting If a meeting is structured such that an attendee has enough time to realize it's pointless and leave before the meeting gets around to the important part, then it's a bad meeting. That meeting sounds like it should have been an email, or a message in an IM channel, or even more than one smaller meetings. A manager who structures meetings so that people have to sit through pointless drivel in order to receive one or two important nuggets of information, is a bad manager who's scheduling exactly the kind of bad meetings that Musk is talking about.