Why Consistent Meetings Are Important (And How to Schedule Them)

 

There’s nothing worse than starting (or attending) a meeting only to realize that it could have been an email.

In fact, poorly run or unnecessary meetings are one of the top complaints employees have about their jobs.

Consistent meetings, on the other hand, are crucial for keeping teams aligned and focused on collective goals. And while there’s no perfect formula for scheduling them, there are a few best practices you can follow to ensure your team is getting the most out of its time together.

Poorly run or unnecessary meetings are one of the top complaints employees have about their jobs.

Slowly but surely, people are beginning to understand the importance of scheduling consistent meetings. In today’s society, it’s easy to get lost in a non-stop work cycle and push your limits beyond what’s healthy.

That being said, studies have shown that taking regular breaks throughout the day can actually improve productivity levels. So if you’re someone who struggles with letting their work consume them, consider implementing scheduled meeting times into your routine!

Consistent meetings, on the other hand, are crucial for keeping teams aligned and focused on collective goals.

If there’s one thing that every successful team has in common, it’s that they have regular, consistent meetings. At first glance, this may not seem like such a big deal – after all, what’s the harm in skipping a meeting here or there?

However, consistent meetings are crucial for keeping teams aligned and focused on collective goals. Without regular check-ins, it’s all too easy for team members to start working on projects that aren’t aligned with the rest of the group.

There is no perfect formula for scheduling them, but there are a few best practices you can follow to ensure your team is getting the most out of its time together:

There is no perfect formula for scheduling consistent meetings, but there are a few best practices you can follow to ensure your team is getting the most out of its time together.

First, try to schedule your team’s meetings at the same time each week. This will help everyone know when to expect the meeting and allow them to block off that time in their calendars.

Additionally, have a consistent duration for each meeting. Whether it’s 30 minutes or an hour, knowing how long the meeting will be will help people plan their days accordingly.

Scheduling your meetings at the proper venue.

At Toronto Meetings, we can help with your meeting schedule!

Our meeting and training rooms, which include the following amenities are fit for any after-hours get together.

  • High Speed Wi-Fi
  • 80″ OLED TVs
  • Built-in presentation equipment
  • Videoconference capabilities
  • Flexible layouts to suit all meeting formats
  • Soundproofed walls
  • Adjacent break-out rooms and tandem-use offices
  • Full Catering Menu
  • Courtesy telephones
  • Wall to wall whiteboards
  • Flip Charts

These spaces, which range from one person all the way up to 60 people and include both waterfront and city views are sure to be a fit for you and your team.

With direct access to Union Station via the PATH network, our 20 Bay St location makes it easy for you and your guests to arrive at your meeting room without ever stepping outdoors.  Daily and evening parking is also available for those choosing not to take public transit or who are coming from further areas in the GTA.

Our extensive Catering Menu, which includes both hot and cold meals, will all be singularly packaged and individually labelled to reduce the spread of germs and mitigate the risk of contamination all while presenting delicious selections for all of your guests.

But, not to worry if a team member can’t make it in, these spaces are fully equipped with Video Meeting capabilities that support Zoom, WebEx, Microsoft Teams, Skype, GoToMeeting and all other online platforms.

For more information about our spaces, as well as securing your next reservation, feel free to call 416-214-1840 or email meetings@rostiegroup.com.