On Sun, Mar 14, 2021, at 07:50, Keith Moore wrote:
On 3/13/21 3:35 PM, Brian E Carpenter wrote:> Do an experiment. Run a meeting every 6 days (so in a few weeks we have an indication of the most popular days of the week) and run it one hour later each time (so that in a few weeks we have an indication of the most popular hours of the day).As above, but treat showing up for a meeting on a particular day of theweek at a particular time slot as if it were a vote indicatingpreference for a meeting day (of the week) and time. Imagine thateveryone's individual vote (as expressed by attending a meeting) iswritten on a piece of paper and placed in a (virtual) hat. Then forsubsequent meetings, pull one of those pieces of paper out of thatvirtual hat and hold the meeting on that day and time. Discard votesafter N weeks of their being cast so that the votes continue to reflect(nearly) current preferences. That makes it "fair" in the sense thateveryone's preference is equally represented, though people with lesscommon preferences will get meetings in their favorite days/time zonesless often.(bikeshedding is fun!)
CC: the diversity list. Tyranny of the majority here we are again.
Bron.
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Bron Gondwana, CEO, Fastmail Pty Ltd
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