This Meeting Could Have Been an Email #shorts
16 Apr 2024 · 1 min

0:53
Nir Eyal argues that traditional in-person brainstorming sessions are inefficient and prone to groupthink: the loudest or most senior person often steers the discussion and others conform. He recommends asynchronous brainstorming—sending the question to participants, allowing individual reflection, and collecting written responses—which he says is more effective. He also states that the optimal number for a brainstorming session should be "two or less."
Questions this video answers
Two or less.










