> I’m not sure why weekly status meetings lost favor. Likely because, at least in my experience, they suffer the same problem as daily meetings: They provide n

> I’m not sure why weekly status meetings lost favor. Likely because, at least in my experience, they suffer the same problem as daily meetings: They provide no value. If you aren't already in the know about status before the meeting comes around, you didn't care about it in the first place and won't magically start to care when the meeting is in progress. Those who have meetings for the sake of process adhere to daily status meetings because that is what the process literature suggested to them. Anyone who questions that further questions what is to be gained by having them at all, leaving little in the way of middle ground.