Speaker 1: Thunderstruck adjective shocked and amazed by the power of fun
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Speaker 1: I don't know if you heard, but my podcast Checking
Speaker 1: It has been nominated for the ind of a CP
Speaker 1: Image Award in the category of Outstanding Lifestyle and Self
Speaker 1: Help Podcast. I'm grateful for the nomination. I I almost
Speaker 1: didn't even do a podcast because I was just wandering
Speaker 1: there are thousands of podcasts out there, and why is
Speaker 1: my voice needed? But the nomination from the ind of
Speaker 1: a CP lets me know that I made the right
Speaker 1: choice and I encourage you to do Don't worry if
Speaker 1: there are thousands of something out that you want to do.
Speaker 1: No nobody has your sauce so listen. You can still vote.
Speaker 1: Go to vote dot a CP Image Awards dot net.
Speaker 1: You have until February five, um nine pm Eastern Standard time,
Speaker 1: and please listen to my podcast. We're part of the
Speaker 1: Black Effect podcast network on the I Heart Radio app
Speaker 1: or wherever you get your podcast. Thank you for checking gear.
Speaker 1: You always had the feeling that there's something strange about reality.
Speaker 1: According to the Stuff to Blow Your Mind podcast, there is.
Speaker 1: On the show, post Robert Lamb and Joe McCormick examine
Speaker 1: neurological quandaries, cosmic mysteries, evolutionary marvels, and much more. Prosthetics
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Speaker 1: to Stuff to Blow Your Mind on the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. Brought to
Speaker 1: you by dot dot go. Protect your privacy online for
Speaker 1: free with dog dot Go. Good morning, This is Laura.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the New Corner Office, the podcast where we
Speaker 1: share strategies for thriving in the new world of work,
Speaker 1: where location and ours are more flexible than in the past.
Speaker 1: Today's tip is to let the first five minutes of
Speaker 1: a video conference, be like the overture for the meeting.
Speaker 1: Pick up the major themes and set the tone in
Speaker 1: a compressed way, and you'll create a more cohesive and
Speaker 1: productive whole. If you're like a lot of people, this December,
Speaker 1: you'll watch The Nutcracker, the mesmerizing story bell at set
Speaker 1: to Chaikowski's beloved music. Of course, this year you might
Speaker 1: be watching from the couch instead of in a grand theater,
Speaker 1: but still, from the moment the music begins, listeners are
Speaker 1: transported to a Christmas party at Clara's house, a battle
Speaker 1: between soldiers and mice, and the magical land of the suites.
Speaker 1: The Nutcracker begins with the miniature overture, which were introduced
Speaker 1: to some of the themes and instruments will hear again later.
Speaker 1: Many different ballets or operas begin this way. Composers know
Speaker 1: that how we begin is how we go, and a
Speaker 1: good overture is a preview of what's to come. You
Speaker 1: can do something similar to start your grand productions, otherwise
Speaker 1: known as your meetings. Here's what I mean. The first
Speaker 1: few minutes of a meeting are seldom focused on the
Speaker 1: exact core question that you intend to address. They are
Speaker 1: the opener but they also set the tone and shouldn't
Speaker 1: be treated as a throat clearing throw away moment where
Speaker 1: everyone mumbles something about the weather. Treat it strategically. This
Speaker 1: overture can prepare people for a great session, So step one,
Speaker 1: think about it. An orchestra doesn't just sit down and
Speaker 1: see what happens, and neither should you. Second, find a
Speaker 1: way into your main topic that's in a slightly varied form.
Speaker 1: So for instance, if you're talking about themes for an
Speaker 1: upcoming virtual conference, you might ask people to share one
Speaker 1: cool thing they've experienced in a recent virtual conference or webinar.
Speaker 1: You can put this question on the agenda so people
Speaker 1: aren't stomped, well unless they didn't look at the agenda,
Speaker 1: in which case, don't have those people go first. If
Speaker 1: you're getting feedback on a grant proposal for a summer
Speaker 1: youth program, everyone might share a thirty second summer job
Speaker 1: memory or a camp memory or something along those lines.
Speaker 1: And Third, you want people to act in the overture
Speaker 1: as they will in the rest of the meeting. And
Speaker 1: those two examples, people were going to be asked for ideas,
Speaker 1: so you want to get them sharing ideas and even
Speaker 1: more Importantly, you want everyone sharing ideas, with in rules
Speaker 1: going around the room in turn time limited, and with
Speaker 1: people getting used to hearing all voices, everyone else is
Speaker 1: getting background on people's perspectives. They are actively listening. That
Speaker 1: sets the tone exactly as you want the meeting to proceed. If,
Speaker 1: on the other hand, you want people's ideas, but you
Speaker 1: start the meeting with a five minute diet tribe against
Speaker 1: something completely unrelated, well people are going to be furtively
Speaker 1: cleaning out their inbox and good luck getting ideas later.
Speaker 1: How we start is how we go. An overture doesn't
Speaker 1: last forever, it is just a few minutes, but a
Speaker 1: well executed overture establishes that you have gathered for a purpose,
Speaker 1: The meeting has been thought through as a coherent whole,
Speaker 1: and you have expectations for the group. Maybe not to
Speaker 1: play a glockenspield or dance like the sugar Plumb Ferry,
Speaker 1: but everyone will perform their rules and concert together and
Speaker 1: create something really cool as a result. And when it
Speaker 1: comes to meetings, that is music to my ears. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, this is Laura, Thanks for listening, and here's
Speaker 1: the succeeding in the new Corner. Office. The New Corner
Speaker 1: Office is a production of I Heart Radio. For more podcasts,
Speaker 1: visit the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever
Speaker 1: you get your favorite shows. Thunderstruck adjective shocked and amazed
Speaker 1: by the power of fun on Carnival Riding Bolt, the
Speaker 1: world's first roller coaster would see Brian got funderstruck so
Speaker 1: hard his ninety three year old grandmother felt it three
Speaker 1: thousand miles away in Nebraska and immediately booked a cruise
Speaker 1: Get Understruck starting at two eight nine Carnival choose on
Speaker 1: cruiser in US Alway pro person, double documency, Texas fees,
Speaker 1: imported spens aditional restrictions apply for details on Carble dot
Speaker 1: com ships, Red Street Panama. We've all felt left out,
Speaker 1: and for people who moved to this country, that feeling
Speaker 1: lasts more than a moment. We can change that. Learn
Speaker 1: how it Belonging begins with us dot Org. Brought to
Speaker 1: you by the AD Council. But What's up? What's Up?
Speaker 1: This is Robin Dixon, co host of Reasonably Shady, which
Speaker 1: has just been nominated for an INN Double a CP
Speaker 1: Image Award in the Outstanding Arts and Entertainment Podcast category.
Speaker 1: This is so big for Gezelle and I and of
Speaker 1: course we must thank all of our fantastic listeners, but
Speaker 1: we need your help. Visit vote dot in double a
Speaker 1: CP Image Awards dot net to vote for Reasonably Shady.
Speaker 1: That's vote dot in a a CP Image Awards dot net.
Speaker 1: But don't wait. Voting closes on February five at nine
Speaker 1: pm Eastern And make sure to listen to Reasonably Shady
Speaker 1: every single Monday on the Black Affect podcast Network