Saved by Kat Fergerson
Virtual communication curbs creative idea generation - Nature
In a virtual meeting, all eyes are focused on screens and ignore the environment, which "constrains the associative process underlying idea generation,".
Alison Snyder • Attention Required! | Cloudflare
Pawan Rochwani added
Pawan Rochwani added
The study only looks at the cognitive costs of collaborating virtually, and the authors note that there are "concrete and immediate economic advantages to virtual interaction," including reduced travel time and expenses, less overhead, and other factors, to be balanced.
Alison Snyder • Attention Required! | Cloudflare
Pawan Rochwani added
In-person meetings generate more ideas — and more creative ones — compared to videoconferencing.
Alison Snyder • Attention Required! | Cloudflare
Pawan Rochwani added
Why might the quality of ideas degrade when people collaborate remotely? My favorite explanation is that collaboration requires trust, and trust implies a kind of intimacy, and it’s hard to build true intimacy via Zoom and chat.
The Atlantic • The Biggest Problem With Remote Work
sari added
sari and added
It turns out that today’s video conferencing technology doesn’t emulate how people interact with others in person.
Steve Blank • Steve Blank What’s Missing From Zoom Reminds Us What It Means to Be Human
sari added
Microsoft says meeting time has TRIPLED since 2020: typical workers are spending 57% of their time communicating [meetings, calls] with others: 'Today, knowledge work is, quantitatively speaking, less about creating new things than it is about talking about those things.’ https://t.co/aueW97bOrg
Michael Schaffner and added