Description of the Template and Guide
An effective meeting should build alignment and commitment to any decisions. Different approaches to reaching decisions can be more/less useful in building commitment. And different approaches require different meeting actions.
Consent and compromise are two of these ways of reaching a decision with a group. Explain that in reaching consent, everyone should comment on the decision. By consenting to a decision, each person is saying that s/he can live with the decision. It does not have to be perfect, but “good enough.” In most cases, a compromise is a consent decision as it may not have the same level of support that a consensus decision would have.
This meeting agenda template can be used to create a stand-alone meeting dedicated to reaching consent on a decision, or incorporated into longer meetings covering additional topics.
25-page Facilitator's Guide with tips, step-by-step instructions, & resources
See More Templates
-
A free meeting agenda template to help you uncover the reasons an employee chose to leave your company. Includes a detailed instruction guide, with more than 20 sample questions!
-
A free meeting agenda template used to align the team when a new project is started. MS Word and online formats. Includes a 12-page detailed instruction guide.
-
A free meeting agenda template for setting mindfulness-based guidelines for a sensitive discussion. Includes a 16-page detailed instruction guide.
-
A meeting agenda template and resources help you create a team plan for better meetings. Includes a detailed instruction guide with step-by-step instructions.
Richard Lent, Ph.D.
Dr. Richard Lent has spent the last 25 years identifying structures for more effective meetings and coaching leaders in their use. He facilitates meetings around the world in business, non-profit organizations and communities of all sizes.
Rick delivers workshops and presentations on a structural approach to better meetings. In 2015, he published his second book, Leading Great Meetings: How to Structure Yours for Success to share what he learned with leaders seeking to structure their meetings more effectively.
