Two Words That Save a Meeting: Who, When
18 June 2026 · Laras Anindita1 min read 372 reads
Meeting minutes are often full of sentences that sound firm but can't be followed up: "will be acted on", "to be coordinated soon".
Who, when
Every point agreed should carry a person's name and a date. Without both, nobody can be judged late, because nothing was ever promised.
This article is sample content for a portfolio demo.
Comments
No comments yet. Be the first to respond.
More Writing
The Report Nobody Reads
24 August 2026
An institution can publish hundreds of pages of reports every year and still be seen as closed. The problem isn't the page count.
Read more →Rethinking the Weekly Meeting
11 August 2026
Routine meetings often survive not because they are useful, but because nobody dares to stop them. There is a way to test which ones are worth keeping.
Read more →Numbers That Are Too Neat
29 July 2026
Field data is rarely round. When a report is full of tidy numbers, what needs checking is not the field, but how it was recorded.
Read more →