Video-First Culture
Enable deeper connections by encouraging video calls for meetings. Seeing facial expressions and body language helps bridge the virtual gap and builds stronger relationships.
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Discover proven strategies for fostering trust and connection in virtual workspaces, creating a foundation for high-performing remote teams.
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Similar ideas to Video-First Culture
Why Zoom Calls Drain Us
- Video calls require more focus than face-to-face chatting. We have to pay more attention to process the non-verbal cues like tone, pitch, body language and facial expressions. There is also a feeling of dissonance when the minds are together but the bodies are physically apart.
- One...
Make time for face-to-face interactions
Look for ways to build strong relationships:
- use video calls: team communication tools lack fundamental human elements like body language and tone;
- host team retreats: you’re saving money by not renting physical offices, so why not funnel that money into t...
Ask Them to Tell Their Story in Reverse
The passive process of observing a potential liar's body language and facial expressions to spot lies is limited.
Adopt a more active approach by asking the individual to relate their story in reverse order rather than chronological order.
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