Unlocking Efficiency: The Art of Leading Meetings and Committees

<p>In the dynamic world of decision-making, committees often play a pivotal role, but they are a double-edged sword.</p> <p>When an important decision is to be made, each additional person in the group adds a unique perspective and a potential solution. Additionally, the absence of someone with a vital perspective can result in incomplete solutions with unforeseen consequences.</p> <p>Because of this we may think we should add as many people as possible to our meetings to ensure we come up with the best solution. However, this creates it&rsquo;s own problem.</p> <p>As each additional member joins the group, the decision-making process slows down. While it may take 5 minutes for two people to get on the same page, it could take an hour for 3 or 4 people to align on the same topic.</p> <p>In my diverse roles, whether at work, within my church community, or in local initiatives, I&rsquo;ve discovered a common thread that separates effective meetings and committees from the rest: A skilled leader.</p> <p>These leaders, like expert conductors, orchestrate the proceedings. They excel at idea generation, keeping discussions on track, and masterfully guiding everyone toward a shared objective. It&rsquo;s a leadership art form that grows more complex as group sizes expand.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/@alma.thurber/unlocking-efficiency-the-art-of-leading-meetings-and-committees-b4ff387b33e7"><strong>Visit Now</strong></a></p>