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Are You Taking Notes or Counting the Minutes? Make Meetings More Useful
A long meeting can turn a diligent note-taker into a clock-watcher. You may be capturing decisions, answering another message, waiting for a gap, or wondering why you are there. The habit is interesting, but the more useful question is what the meeting needs from you and what should happen afterward.
Choose the response that feels familiar in a typical long meeting. This is a reflection on a situation, not a personality label or a measure of commitment. Your role, workload, accessibility needs, and the way the meeting is organized can all affect how you participate.
During a long meeting, what are you most likely doing?
Choose the habit that feels most familiar. Explore one useful adjustment; your answer does not define your personality or work ethic.
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