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DownloadAccording to "CNBC," 67% of workers say they spend too much time in meetings. As a result, they feel distracted, struggle to define the objective, eliminate distractions, encourage participation and, especially, end with an action plan. To spare your team the distress, use the Meeting & Agenda presentation, which is designed to help formalize thoughts, come up with an optimal agenda and lead your team to a higher level of performance.
Questions and answers
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DownloadWith this slide, clearly state what is expected at the end of the meeting. If there are decisions to be made – lay them out in a direct fashion and be ready to stress why they must be made ASAP. This is your chance to clarify the purpose and aims and describe the key actions that must occur in the meeting.
Questions and answers
With this slide, you can create a check-off list for your presentation. It may include different items, such as projects, tasks, milestones, reviews, feedback delivery, success measurements, performance indicators and more. Checking things off the list will likely make all participants feel accomplished and inspired.
Questions and answers
Use this slide to draw conclusions, determine the next steps and assign tasks at the end of each meeting. Don't forget to edit and distribute the meeting notes shortly after the meeting and tag each person responsible for a task accordingly to avoid confusion, delay and things falling through cracks.
There are four main types of meeting agenda:
Roger Schwarz, an organizational psychologist, speaker, leadership team consultant and president and CEO of Roger Schwarz & Associates recommends the following steps to design an agenda for an effective meeting:
In his book, "Work Rules!" Google's Senior Vice President of People Operations, Laszlo Bock, shares the technique employed at the company for holding the most efficient meetings.
The technique is quite simple, actually: as a leader, have your team players answer the question of how they plan to make the meeting the most effective prior to it and then ask what the key takeaways were for them right after the meeting.
Bock writes: "It [..] trains your people to use themselves as their own experiments, asking questions, trying new approaches, observing what happens, and then trying again."
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