How to Make Video Easy For Your Hybrid Workforce
So you’ve adapted Zoom video conferencing into your company. That’s awesome! But now as you transition from working at home to a hybrid workforce (some are at home and some […]
So you’ve adapted Zoom video conferencing into your company. That’s awesome! But now as you transition from working at home to a hybrid workforce (some are at home and some […]
I’m sure your technology provider is excellent in their field of expertise, but what about video? In this mini series we explore the relationship between your conference room users and the provider setting up the system.
I’m sure your technology provider is excellent in their field of expertise, but what about video?In this mini series we explore the relationship between your conference room users and the provider setting up the system.
Pardon me while I jump to conclusions, but communication can be lost over the phone and quickly send the wrong message to your clients and co-workers. Watch this video to see what we mean.
We looked at each other in the eye, saw each other’s body language and heard each other perfectly, which prevented any awkward silences.
The goal of video conferencing is to replicate the in-person meeting experience but far too often the technology gets in the way and you feel the disconnect. Watch to what see we mean.
You want the value of seeing your customer on video but they don’t want to turn their camera on. Read on to find out what you can do about it.
All too often not enough attention is given to camera angles in a video conference, and makes something that should feel natural, feel awkward.
If the gaze of cartoon eyes sells cereal, think of what human eye contact in a video conference can do for your business relationships!
Surprise! Eye contact is important in communication. It’s sign of a good listener, builds a connection with people, builds trust, and indicates interest. Here’s how to give everyone a seat at the table!