Deep dive with Shishir Mehrotra, CEO Coda
How to Design Your Meetings Like You Design Your Products
Rule 10: Plan for creativity and capture these outcomes.
Deep Dive with Shishir Mehrotra, CEO Coda
January 21, 2021
Resource Links from this Session
- The Coda document and resources Shishir shared
- Liberating Structures Mad Tea
- Templates and guides for Decision Making Meetings
- Introduction to Meeting Flow Modeling
- How to Identify and Eliminate Meetings that Waste Your Team's Time
- Presentation: Simple Made Easy
- The Trust Equation - highlighting qualities you can work to design into your meeting flow models
About Shishir Mehrotra, CEO Coda
Shishir Mehrotra is the co-founder and CEO of Coda, the new doc for teams. Shishir was formerly an executive at YouTube, overseeing the YouTube product. Over his 6 years tenure, he helped grow YouTube to the world's largest video destination, one of Google's largest and fastest-growing businesses, and the platform of choice for a new generation of video creators.
Prior to Google, Shishir spent 6 years at Microsoft and held leadership roles in the Windows, Office, and SQL Server divisions. Before Microsoft, Shishir was the founding CEO of Centrata.
Shishir is an MIT graduate and was awarded the Technology Review's TR35 ("35 innovators under 35") award in 2012. He has been an advisor to Spotify since 2015 and joined the board in June 2017.
Want to learn more about Shishir and Coda? Check out these links.
- 🤓 How Coda's Meeting Operating System Ensures Every Conversation Has a Home
Elise interviewed Shishir and his team for this article explaining the different types of meetings used by Coda. - 🤓 Make me a doc! Shishir Mehrotra
Video featuring how Shishir designs meetings - ✅ Coda's Docs for Meetings
Full of templates and how-to guides
10 Science-Backed Rules for Meaningful Meetings
Learn. Explore. Create. Inspire.
This live interactive session is offered as part of our free deep-dive series. Each session explores one of the 10 rules identified in a synthesis study of meetings science over the past several decades. These online events are free to the public, but limited to 100 or fewer participants to ensure everyone has an opportunity to engage. To learn more about the 10 rules, read the published study here then enroll in this course.
You do not have to enroll in the course to attend this session.
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