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Last time I did that, a PM just ignored it.
by CameronNemo 5y ago
Last time I did that, a PM just ignored it.
- loloquwowndueo 5y agoThen you just say “no” to the meeting and don’t attend :)
- dimitrios1 5y agoExactly. Make your own schedule, or others will make it for you.
- SiempreViernes 5y agoThe anecdote said that they did make their own schedule but then someone made it for them anyway.
- tspike 5y agoIt sounds like they attempted to make their own schedule, but then acquiesced when faced with an inconsiderate ask.
- Flow 5y agoOn the other hand, I may have way fewer meetings than many others that might get invited to the same meetings, so I understand it can be hard to find a time where everyone is available. I've only been to one company that had a sane meeting culture. Along with every meeting invitation there were attached documents that you were expected to read. You were expected to have notes and comments ready. The meetings mostly were not supposed to be a time where you worked vague things out.
- lugged 5y agoNot being able to meet in person we relaxed this rule to encourage more "shooting the shit" and team bonding time focusing more on vague stuff. Specifics are already easy to discuss async.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- fshbbdssbbgdd 5y agoIn my last few jobs, there has been the option to set a meeting to private. It shows on your calendar but people can’t see the title or other details. You could create multiple shorter events if you think people would be suspicious of a single multi-hour meeting.
- darthrupert 5y agoM doesn't stand for manager, it stands for assistant.