The key is acknowledging the strengths of both synchronous and asynchronous communications - and finding the right mix.ĭoist co-founder Amir Salihefendic has been an async advocate for years. Brainstorming a new feature? That might work best when everyone has a bit more time to think between responses. Your server is down? You probably need to have that conversation now. Some of the most successful fully remote companies (like GitLab, or Zapier) have promoted the benefits of asynchronous communication - a fancy way of saying that not every conversation needs to happen in real time. ![]() Real-time chat and video platforms are great for building camaraderie and maintaining a sense of connection with remote teams, but when you need to focus for a few hours, it can be tough to tune out the endless GIFs and notifications. Does working from home have to mean sitting in a chatroom all day or always being available for a video call?
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