2 ms·
It's only an acceptable answer when used sparingly. The more often it's used, the more questions arise about your role in that meeting.
by alpha_squared 1mo ago
It's only an acceptable answer when used sparingly. The more often it's used, the more questions arise about your role in that meeting.
- gritspants 1mo agoI can see that. Personally, I use that for people who like to go down tedious rabbit holes and want to free up the rest of the attendees to go back to work.
- alberto467 1mo agoExactly, maybe there was no need to waste his time with the meeting, he could have been doing productive work instead
- MrToadMan 1mo agoPeople can also ask questions that it is unreasonable to expect people to know on the spot too and after a while the role of the questioner in the meeting can be questioned. :)
- shahhsuusi 1mo agoI find people’s on the spot reasoning abilities considerable worse than even cheap LLMs. This “fast” mentality is what causes stupid decisions because we need to “keep moving” (To where? Wrong meeting!) Answers, answers, decisions, decisions, quick, quick! next quarter In hindsight we need to do things differently. Answers, answer, quick quick! Time is of the essence! If you don’t start producing sound within 5 seconds we will all spontaneously combust!
- __MatrixMan__ 1mo agoI prefer to share a video, ask people to watch it, and have them send me questions. That way I can spend time preparing answers to those questions, and then then meeting can be about discussion, not information delivery or recall. Asking people to be conclusive on the spot is a recipe for acting on bad data. There are too many biases related to stature, they interfere with accuracy.