Language used in decisions | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Elizabeth Magill (pastorlizmgmail.com) | |
Date: Wed, 9 Sep 2015 09:59:03 -0700 (PDT) |
> find it useful for the recording secretary to read back some literal words: > “Here is how I am recording our decision … <read the words> …” It should be > no surprise that this approach, even when well executed, can precipitate more > debate. These days I'd like to have a go-around where everyone says what they think the policy *means* before we call for cards. Others roll their eyes when I suggest this, but I think we have had more disagreements after we've approved decision than before the decision was made. [I might be exasperated and thus exaggerating some. But we just approved two decisions where some people don't know what it means and few people are willing to ask others to follow it.] "No it means you can't do it" and "I'm sure we meant you can do it if you ask for plenary approval" and "I think that it only applies to this type of change, not this type", etc., etc., etc. -Liz (The Rev.) Elizabeth M. Magill www.ecclesiaministriesmission.org www.mosaic-commons.org 508-450-0431
- What are membership meetings for? [ was: a question about meeting minutes, (continued)
- What are membership meetings for? [ was: a question about meeting minutes Sharon Villines, September 10 2015
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Re: a question about meeting minutes Sharon Villines, September 9 2015
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Re: a question about meeting minutes R Philip Dowds, September 9 2015
- Re: a question about meeting minutes Elizabeth Magill, September 9 2015
- Language used in decisions Elizabeth Magill, September 9 2015
- Re: Language used in decisions Sharon Villines, September 10 2015
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Re: a question about meeting minutes R Philip Dowds, September 9 2015
- Re: a question about meeting minutes Jenny Guy, September 27 2015
- Re: A question about meeting minutes David Heimann, September 11 2015
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