How to Make an Annual Meeting Better Next Year
by Matt Alderton | June 24, 2018
"Whatever their purpose, most meetings end with an action plan, sometimes elaborately spelled-out, other times little more than an enthusiastic, 'Go forth and make it happen!' I advise meeting leaders and organizers to add another, equally crucial, item to the post-meeting mix: feedback," Mauldin says. "I'm talking about far more than the typical what-did-you-think-of-the-meeting evaluation sheets left on participants' chairs. Those provide grades and impressions, which have their purpose. But we want to dig a little deeper for actionable feedback aimed toward improvement."
To get the kind of feedback she advises. Mauldin suggests convening with your team a "formal, scheduled feedback session whose focus is the meeting itself."
"Such a session provides the opportunity to discover: what your team members found valuable about the meeting; what aspects of the meeting went off the tracks (you'll know in advance, of course, if any did); what could be improved in the next meeting; [and] what, if anything, the participants found missing or lacking in the meeting," Mauldin explains.
It's the meetings equivalent of a post-game analysis in sports: It's a chance to watch footage from the game, look for missed opportunities and brainstorm new plays that will help you avoid the same missteps next time.
More Tips:
http://www.successfulmeetings.com/Strategy/Meeting-Strategies/Post-Event-Meeting-Feedback
Questions, Comments, Suggestions?
Contact Successful Meetings Editor in Chief Vincent Alonzo with your "How To" ideas.
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