With more and more businesses relying on Microsoft Teams for holding meetings and conducting other day-to-day activities, it can be easy to get lost in the never-ending barrage of meeting updates. Recently, though, one particular meeting update has stood out for all the wrong reasons. Dubbed “the most pointless Microsoft Teams meeting update yet”, this update has been criticised for being a complete waste of time and energy.
The update in question was sent out to thousands of Microsoft Teams users, notifying them about a new feature that allowed them to change the order in which agendas were presented in meetings. While this might sound like a handy feature, it doesn’t change the fact that it doesn’t do anything useful. After all, any changes to the order of agendas can be made just as easily without the feature.
What makes this update so confounding is the fact that there have been many other updates released by Microsoft Teams over the last few months that are far more useful. These updates have included features such as video conferencing, calendar integration, whiteboarding, task management, and more. All of these features are far more useful than being able to change the order of agendas, which makes the decision to release this update all the more perplexing.
It seems that Microsoft Teams is struggling to find the right balance between introducing new features and addressing user feedback. It’s understandable that the company wants to release updates on a regular basis, but it shouldn’t come at the expense of releasing updates that don’t do anything useful. If Microsoft Teams wants to maintain its reputation as a dependable productivity platform, it needs to start being more selective about the updates it introduces.
In conclusion, the recent update regarding changing the order of agendas in meetings is arguably the most pointless Microsoft Teams meeting update yet. Not only does it not do anything useful, but it also distracts from the more useful updates that have been released by the company in recent months. If Microsoft Teams wants to maintain its reputation as a reliable productivity tool, then it should be more selective when it comes to releasing updates.
