Teams encourages this awful pattern because their public “teams” don’t just have a normal-ass chat (and you can’t change it to be one), but a weird interface th

Teams encourages this awful pattern because their public “teams” don’t just have a normal-ass chat (and you can’t change it to be one), but a weird interface that seems to mainly be for announcements-with-comments. So 1-on-1 and ad hoc small group chats and chats attached to meetings are where everything happens. And god help you if your org also has a short chat retention policy.