Article is underwhelming. I think of "on the same page" as everyone has clarity on the important parts of a plan. > Whoever sets the meeting controls the agen

Article is underwhelming. I think of "on the same page" as everyone has clarity on the important parts of a plan. > Whoever sets the meeting controls the agenda, but it's whoever takes the meeting notes who controls the outcome. From experience, this is naive. > Seamlessly, if you want to prevent people from having divergent perspectives on things, you should provide the same amount of data to everyone. You don't get there by over-sharing and under-sharing. It's inefficient.