> If you can't be bothered to have your camera on in meetings then you probably shouldn't be in that meeting in the first place. It seems pretty common for a b

> If you can't be bothered to have your camera on in meetings then you probably shouldn't be in that meeting in the first place. It seems pretty common for a bystander to make a few key decisions and rare points in a meeting, and yes, their time is valuable, but not as valuable as the 6 other people in the meeting. Think product owner and developers. Product owner isn't involved while developers dive into the weeds, but an occasional clarification from the product owner saves everyone time. And the product owner can hardly consider their own time more valuable than the collective time of 6 developers who are creating the actual deliverable.