3 ms·

Thanks for your feedback. We've found our customers use Google Calendar in two modes, read mode (80%) and write mode (20%). What you're mentioning falls into w

Thanks for your feedback. We've found our customers use Google Calendar in two modes, read mode (80%) and write mode (20%). What you're mentioning falls into write mode. Gather a ton of context then make a number of changes. This is best done in Google Calendar. We focus on read mode. 80% of the time I open Google Calendar, it's to check what's next or to get into my next meeting. When that's done 10+ times a day, it adds up. That's going to be different for different people. Some of our customers who are product managers open Superpowered 30 times a day. For them, it's worth it.

mushufasa 6y ago
I don't resonate with that dichotomy. What I am describing is not thinking about what new calendar events to add -- it is reading. I want to see the full context of the week in addition to immediate upcoming meetings. For example, as a manager, what else is happening on the team and do I need to be sending emails or slack messages during a meeting? Do I really need something important done tomorrow so I ask someone else to take the upcoming meeting instead of me, or vice versa?