Leading meetings
Minto Pyramid
Following Minto Pyramid can help you structure your meetings more effectively, ensuring that all important topics are covered and decisions are made.
Similar Situations
SCARF Model
Leading a Meeting: Ensuring all voices are heard (status, fairness) leads to better participation.
False Consensus Effect
Educational settings: Understanding the false consensus effect can help teachers and students better understand each other's perspectives, leading to a more supportive learning environment.
Fundamental Attribution Error
Educational settings: Understanding the fundamental attribution error can help teachers and students better understand each other's actions and motivations, leading to a more supportive learning environment.
McGurk Effect
Video Conferencing: Being aware of the potential impact of the McGurk Effect on virtual meetings.
7-38-55 Rule
Sales Meetings: Persuading clients by emphasizing non-verbal communication to build trust and demonstrate enthusiasm.
Hanlon's Razor
Overbooked Meetings: Acknowledging that scheduling errors can happen unintentionally.
Six Thinking Hats
Team Meetings: Ensuring every perspective is addressed during project updates.
Law of Deminishing Returns
Reading: Dedicating time to reading without sacrificing other important activities or causing eye strain.
The Four Chronotypes
Scheduling Important Meetings: Lions (morning people) thrive early, while Wolves (night owls) do better in the afternoon.
Belbin's Nine Team Roles
Leading a Team of Diverse Individuals: Coordinator ensures clear communication and understanding, making sure everyone contributes according to their role.