4 ms·
> 1. They never communicate their agenda > 2. They presume availability > 3. They disappear mysteriously > 4. They pretend to be useful > 5. They operate un
by sumnole 5y ago
> 1. They never communicate their agenda
> 2. They presume availability
> 3. They disappear mysteriously
> 4. They pretend to be useful
> 5. They operate undercover
Agree with all points except the last. I don't see a need for cameras on during meetings.
- 120photo 5y agoEspecially when questions from point 1 are not answered.
- thehoff 5y agoRegarding #5, for me it depends on the size of the meeting. A large 100+ group meeting? Nah. Small group/team meeting? I think having it on is a good thing.
- anupamchugh 5y agoAs someone who's camera shy, I prefer keeping the camera off. But then, to each his own. It depends a lot on the other person/group.
- bsenftner 5y agoI've been working remote in a virtual global company since '08. People in 4 disparate time zones attending most meetings - nobody uses their camera. Desktop sharing to illustrate some point is not uncommon. The necessity to see someone's face is simply not there. Being reachable, contactable during everyone's main working hours is the real pain, but that's part of being in a remote position, and very essential when it's a global operation.