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It typically does. Most people are used to communicating in-person, often by chatting in casual interactions. Once you go remote, especially on a distributed te
by twunde 6y ago
It typically does. Most people are used to communicating in-person, often by chatting in casual interactions. Once you go remote, especially on a distributed team, individuals who are used to chatting in-person often don't have the discipline to send messages out to every member of a team. They typically also don't do multiple notifications (for example my company cross-posts announcements in both Slack and via email).
- Natsu 6y agoI solve this by keeping a running log of the important things I worked on that day and any questions I'm researching and sending it to my whole team. A lot of people like it, learn from it, and also provide me with advice when they happen to know something I do not.