Many managers—perhaps you—feel really frustrated that their employees may be multitasking during videoconference meetings. In fact, when helping clients figure out their hybrid work policies ...

There is no doubt that videoconferencing can be a powerful way to connect with people, but the effective use of visual technology comes with practice and experience. Here are six techniques to ...

3. Feeling watched Without overt eye contact and embodied reciprocity, people who videoconference can sometimes feel silently scrutinized or surveilled.

As the coronavirus pandemic changes workplace and school culture around the world, more and more people are turning to video-conferencing apps to connect from a distance. There are a number of ...

Getting people to stay fully engaged after nearly a year of videoconference meetings is a tall order. But these three questions will have everyone on your team active, engaged and thinking deeply.

Virtual reality may be the next big thing in company meetings. Virtual-reality meetings might have real advantages over videoconferencing, such as more eye contact and other physical cues.

Lovers, rejoice. California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an executive order Thursday, allowing adults to obtain marriage licenses through videoconference amid the COVID-19 pandemic, after stay-at-home … ...

Be fully present, and help your clients be fully present as well. (And please do not be among the 28 percent of people who go to the bathroom during a videoconference.) [View source.] ...

Like Zoom, the GoToMeeting service allows people and companies to host videoconference calls and meetings quickly and easily. If it’s your first time using the service, here’s our guide on how ...

Videoconferences of the near future may no longer be awkward conversations with participants talking over each other, long pauses and confusion over who is meant to be speaking.

Discover why employees multitask during video meetings and how managers can boost engagement with better meeting designs.

2. Feeling watched — Without overt eye contact and embodied reciprocity, people who videoconference can sometimes feel silently scrutinized or surveilled.