We read it cover to cover (this was a mistake as the book is just way too long). We usually covered a chapter in each meeting. I recommend picking one or two ch

We read it cover to cover (this was a mistake as the book is just way too long). We usually covered a chapter in each meeting. I recommend picking one or two chapters that you need to focus on. They also have a shorter version that was released a couple of years ago you might want to look at first. Every meeting started with five minutes of writing on post-it notes how the contents of the chapter related to us (6-10 people in each meeting). Each person then put their post-it notes on a whiteboard. We had several categories to put the notes into (like "good"/"bad"/"how to apply"). This encourages people to read as they need to actively participate and contribute in the discussion. However, this book is not for everyone, some will definitely find it boring and dry. I think it is more fun the deeper you are involved in data related issues. The end of the meeting consisted of us summarizing the results to see if people were experiencing the topic similarly. We had several stakeholders in the reading group and they were from different siloes in the enterprise. It was nice to see that a lot of the experience was shared and there was general agreement regarding feedback. One memorable takeaway was the realization that we needed a data dictionary. That eventually led to a pilot project.