{"id":8124,"date":"2021-10-01T07:00:52","date_gmt":"2021-10-01T07:00:52","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/TheNextWeb=1368323"},"modified":"2021-10-01T07:00:52","modified_gmt":"2021-10-01T07:00:52","slug":"4-video-meeting-rules-we-should-keep-following-in-the-office","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.londonchiropracter.com\/?p=8124","title":{"rendered":"4 video meeting rules we should keep following in the office"},"content":{"rendered":"\n
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2020 changed work \u2014 possibly forever. Millions of people started working remotely for the first time, and they learned it\u2019s not quite the same as working in an office. I\u2019ve worked remotely since 2009, and I\u2019ve spent a lot of that time thinking about the etiquette of remote meetings, answering questions like when you should mute during a video call<\/a>.<\/p>\n

But as people start transitioning back into the office, I hope they\u2019ll take some of the lessons they learned from online meetings to improve the in-person ones. Here are four video meeting rules that I think should follow us back to the office.<\/p>\n

1. Say \u201cgo ahead\u201d when you overlap with someone<\/h2>\n

Have you ever tried singing with someone over Zoom? Me neither, but regardless, it\u2019s not really possible. The problem is lag.<\/p>\n

Lag, the gap between when you start talking and when everyone else can hear you, is somewhat inevitable in video calls. The result: people talk over each other without meaning to. I\u2019ve noticed a pattern \u2014 an improvised etiquette \u2014 that\u2019s evolved in response to lag in meetings. It goes like this:<\/p>\n