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But is that because you have the visual feedback of yourself? As I say, I can relate and that's why I disable my own tile. I'm being a bit encroaching here, bu
by awild 5y ago
But is that because you have the visual feedback of yourself? As I say, I can relate and that's why I disable my own tile.
I'm being a bit encroaching here, but I'm guessing you'd have to do as much and probably more self regulation in in-person meetings. Nobody cares where your hands are, probably no one even looks at them because you're one of many tiles. Where you're looking is not interesting because nobody knows where your camera sits related to your face. I constantly look out the window while talking. Genuinely, I've had to force eye contact on bad days in in-person meetings and everyone knew, it felt as pathetic as looking at my own face and checking if my gesturing and face ist appropriate
- sp332 5y agoNo, to be clear, I would have more anxiety because I wouldn't know how I'm coming across. I guess my question is, if I'm one of many tiles and no one cares where I'm looking, what's the point of having the camera on?
- awild 5y agoIn small to medium sized groups, body and facial language helps to understand how a person feels about something. Most people like to imagine everything is completely rational but most things at work have a human component. If I feel like someone's unhappy with the work they're allocated I will ask them about it. It's like watching a movie without the image.
- kashug 5y agoThis feature is currently not supported my microsoft teams. And I guess a lot of corporations use teams for meetings.