Six Steps to Productive Meetings
11 minutes
Short film
All industries
This short film sets out six key steps for making your meetings a success.
Description
Meetings are a significant investment of time and money for any organisation - so it's important to make sure that when they do happen, they represent a worthwhile return on that investment and don't simply get in the way of everyone doing their job. Setting clear objectives, asking questions, creating a positive atmosphere and ending on a high are all part of leading great meetings that maximise everyone's contributions and reach a constructive conclusion. This short film shows how to lead meetings in a way that boosts creativity, encourages collaboration and achieves positive outcomes for everyone.
Features
- How to start meetings on a positive note and maintain a positive atmosphere
- Why asking questions is better than making statements
- The importance of setting clear goals and objectives
- How to foster innovation and creativity
SIGN UP FOR FREE-TRIAL
This is a trial version of the VinciWorks course Anti-Bribery Fundamentals. This course can be fully adapted to suit your industry and location. Custom content can be easily added.
By filling in this form you will receive periodic emails with other resources and offers related to this one. We take privacy seriously, click here to read our privacy policy.
Similar Courses
Inclusive Language and Communication
Six Steps to Being More Productive
Six Steps to Productive Meetings
Understanding Communication Styles
Six Steps to Productive Meetings
Reviews
Spending time looking for parcel around the neighbourhood is a thing of the past. That’s a promise.
Spending time looking for parcel around the neighbourhood is a thing of the past. That’s a promise.
Spending time looking for parcel around the neighbourhood is a thing of the past. That’s a promise.
Spending time looking for parcel around the neighbourhood is a thing of the past. That’s a promise.
Spending time looking for parcel around the neighbourhood is a thing of the past. That’s a promise.
