People often draw the wrong conclusions from posts like this. I've worked with people who've taken offense if anyone's video conferencing gear wasn't up to their bar, and it felt like a meta-topic that was never worth the time.
People often draw the wrong conclusions from posts like this. I've worked with people who've taken offense if anyone's video conferencing gear wasn't up to their bar, and it felt like a meta-topic that was never worth the time.
The most notable has been a healthcare provider I’ve been working with. For a multitude of reasons not related to COVID we’ve been relying on telehealth. The sessions are predominately about the conversation and it’s downright frustrating that the provider can’t even be bothered to use the earbuds with mic that come with an iPhone. Our audio is constantly stepping over each other. I’m also looking up the provider’s shadowed nose the entire time too.
The answer is somewhere in the middle. I don’t expect the provider to spend nearly a grand as this persons blog post advocates. However, some super basic training about audio, camera positioning, and lighting would make a world of difference.