Re: Quorum | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: R Philip Dowds (rpdowds![]() |
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Date: Mon, 13 May 2013 08:01:05 -0700 (PDT) |
I can't offer any expert commentary on the relation between high-tech communication and consensus. But as practicing architect working with large teams of professionals and stakeholders, my conclusion is ... High-tech conferencing like Go To Meeting is probably better than no meeting at all, but is still not as good as everybody in the room at the same time. Unfortunately, not everyone shows up at a meeting having properly prepared, or feeling confident in their role, and again, face-to-face accommodates human imperfections better than high tech. I think remote communications -- e-mail and screen sharing for instance -- can be valuable when the participants are many miles, even many states, apart. But cohousing meetings are for people who live, literally, within shouting distance of each other. Unless your time slot is hopelessly conflicted, there isn't much excuse for missing a meeting 100 yards from your bedroom. RPD Sent from my iPad On May 13, 2013, at 10:37 AM, Doug Chamberlin <chamberlin.doug [at] gmail.com> wrote: > My point is that your statement has been "common knowledge" for so long > that I wonder if anyone has tried a different way recently, now that people > are *much* more used to electronic-mediated communication. > > Just challenging the accepted norm because the world is fast changing.
- Re: Quorum, (continued)
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Re: Quorum R Philip Dowds, May 11 2013
- Re: Quorum Doug Chamberlin, May 12 2013
- Re: Quorum John Beutler, May 13 2013
- Re: Quorum Doug Chamberlin, May 13 2013
- Re: Quorum R Philip Dowds, May 13 2013
- Re: Quorum Doug Chamberlin, May 13 2013
- Re: Quorum R Philip Dowds, May 13 2013
- Re: Quorum Sharon Villines, May 13 2013
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Re: Quorum R Philip Dowds, May 11 2013
- Re: Quorum Muriel Kranowski, May 12 2013
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