
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us a text
This week, I am joined by Joe Allen – a meeting scientist, professor of Industrial Organisational Psychology, Director at the Center for Meeting Effectiveness, and co-author of Suddenly Virtual.
Joe’s dedication to the science of how and why we meet is helping to advance organisations’ understanding of how to have better meetings and, for the last year or so, his focus has been on the sudden shift we had to make to online meetings.
Now, as we start to emerge from the throes of the pandemic, he is predicting a rise in hybrid meetings - in which some people are on-site and others are remote.
Together, we explore how we can have successful hybrid meetings and how we can make meetings of all formats run more smoothly, efficiently, and enjoyably.
Find out about:
Don’t miss the next show: Subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.
Questions and Answers
[01:01] You are a meeting scientist! What is that?
[03:16] Would you call yourself a facilitator?
[06:36] What gets in the way and creates the knowing vs. doing gap?
What are the top three issues you encounter with meetings?
[08:18] 1) Overload
[12:36] 2) Challenging personalities
[18:46] 3) Stale meetings
[24:25] What has been the impact of the switch to ‘Suddenly Virtual’?
[27:32] Did people at the top of the hierarchy struggle most with the shift to virtual?
[31:30] What is a hybrid meeting?
[34:17] What are the traps in hybrid meetings that facilitation can help us avoid?
[37:38] Do people naturally fall into ‘subgroups’ in hybrid meetings?
[43:47] Do hybrid meetings require more facilitation than other formats?
[45:20] What makes a meeting fail?
[52:00] What is the one thing you would like listeners to take away from this episode?
Links
Joe’s website
Joe’s new book, Suddenly Virtual
The Meeting by Helen B. Schwartzman
Connect to Joe:
Support the show
✨✨✨
You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/
By Dr Myriam Hadnes5
99 ratings
Send us a text
This week, I am joined by Joe Allen – a meeting scientist, professor of Industrial Organisational Psychology, Director at the Center for Meeting Effectiveness, and co-author of Suddenly Virtual.
Joe’s dedication to the science of how and why we meet is helping to advance organisations’ understanding of how to have better meetings and, for the last year or so, his focus has been on the sudden shift we had to make to online meetings.
Now, as we start to emerge from the throes of the pandemic, he is predicting a rise in hybrid meetings - in which some people are on-site and others are remote.
Together, we explore how we can have successful hybrid meetings and how we can make meetings of all formats run more smoothly, efficiently, and enjoyably.
Find out about:
Don’t miss the next show: Subscribe to the show with your favourite podcast player.
Questions and Answers
[01:01] You are a meeting scientist! What is that?
[03:16] Would you call yourself a facilitator?
[06:36] What gets in the way and creates the knowing vs. doing gap?
What are the top three issues you encounter with meetings?
[08:18] 1) Overload
[12:36] 2) Challenging personalities
[18:46] 3) Stale meetings
[24:25] What has been the impact of the switch to ‘Suddenly Virtual’?
[27:32] Did people at the top of the hierarchy struggle most with the shift to virtual?
[31:30] What is a hybrid meeting?
[34:17] What are the traps in hybrid meetings that facilitation can help us avoid?
[37:38] Do people naturally fall into ‘subgroups’ in hybrid meetings?
[43:47] Do hybrid meetings require more facilitation than other formats?
[45:20] What makes a meeting fail?
[52:00] What is the one thing you would like listeners to take away from this episode?
Links
Joe’s website
Joe’s new book, Suddenly Virtual
The Meeting by Helen B. Schwartzman
Connect to Joe:
Support the show
✨✨✨
You can now find the podcast on Substack, where your host Dr. Myriam Hadnes is building a club for you to find fellow listeners and peers: https://myriamhadnes.substack.com/

43,962 Listeners

43,680 Listeners

11,174 Listeners

9,552 Listeners

6,693 Listeners

8,466 Listeners

20,517 Listeners