Let’s discuss camera etiquette and how we can use this function to improve team communication in remote workspaces.ĭespite the comfort of your own home, remote work can feel exhausting. Video call etiquette is the new in-person meeting etiquette, and many of us are still getting used to the emojis that have replaced in-person sighs and smiles. Whether we’d like to admit it or not, questions like, “Do I have to wear a blazer during my virtual meeting?” or “Is it appropriate for me to conduct a performance review from my couch?” have been top of mind. Let’s face it: alongside the most pressing issues of the past few years, we’ve all wondered how we’re supposed to interact in the virtual workspace. You realize as the meeting comes to a close that you didn’t hear their voice once. Your intern is also on the call, but has their camera and microphone off. Your subordinate John reviews last week’s deliverables on camera while his two cats wrestle with each other in the background for all to see. Your coworker Chantal says a few words before realizing that her microphone has been off the entire time. It’s your Wednesday morning virtual team meeting and you’re the last person to hop on the call.
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