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There's also some practical concerns. You can't check voice messages while you're in a call. You can't check them in an office setting without having to look fo
by GekkePrutser 6y ago
There's also some practical concerns. You can't check voice messages while you're in a call. You can't check them in an office setting without having to look for a headset. You can't see them on a smartwatch etc. And it takes a lot more time to consume the content. I can read in 5 seconds what it takes 60 seconds to speak :)
- blendorwhat 6y agoThanks GekkePrutser, great observations and valid points here! Honestly, I think that voice messages are not the end-all solution for work communication - I'm treating this more as an addition to text messages. Did you by any chance tried voice messages in your work setting? How did that work out, any specific problems you've encountered?
- GekkePrutser 6y agoNo we didn't. We use MS Teams pretty much exclusively (it's one of the things I look after). We experimented with MS Teams' Walkie Talkie feature but it requires specific Samsung devices with a Push To Talk button so it was prohibitively expensive. But we always planned for this only in a frontline worker usecase (security, first aid, maintenance etc)