In this brief confidence tip, the speaker advises professionals not to habitually volunteer to be the meeting note‑taker. By stepping back and allowing others to take notes, you can fully engage in the discussion, showcase your ideas, and be perceived as confident and competent. The speaker emphasizes that active participation when you’re not the note‑taker helps others get to know you, raises your confidence, and improves how you’re regarded in the workplace.
Confidence tip number 128. Don't always volunteer to be the note-taker. Stand back, let other people do it from time to time. If you are the note-taker, it means you can't fully participate in the discussion, and it's important that you do to build your confidence. So don't volunteer to be the note-taker, let other people do it. And when you are not the note-taker, make sure that you actively participate. In the conversation. People will get to know you and your confidence will go up and you'll be highly regarded.
