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Minute-taking 1 - Basics
Your benefits
• You record meetings, discussions, negotiations, assemblies, conferences, and colloquiums clearly and reliably
• You write them in a manner that is factually correct and operationally appropriate
• You formulate them in a manner that is legally and operationally sound
• You record them in a linguistically and factually correct manner
What you can expect in the seminar
Recording and documenting meetings, negotiations, and discussions
Seminar 1 addresses the fundamental skills and work situations required of assistants to
- Team, group, and department supervisors
- Members of the Executive Board and Management Board, as well as
- Board members
In small, medium-sized, and large administrative, service, and production companies, as well as political and non-profit organizations, for minute-taking, document creation, and conversation recording.
key topics
Why log and document?
- Needs, rights, and situations
The "Minute-taking" function Who takes the minutes?
- The "Minute-taking" function
Where and when to log?
- Working and project groups, team, department, and management condominium owners' meetings, as well as board of directors meetings and general meetings
What to log?
- Amendments to and approval of minutes, votes and discussions, decision-making, motions and resolutions
How to log?
- Preparations, recording and summarizing techniques, follow-up work
- Content, operational, linguistic, and legal aspects
How to design protocols and documents?
- Essential and helpful elements of protocols and documents
requirements
Please bring your own laptop.
What you can look forward to
- exchange
- individual assignments
- cases
- group work
- Theoretical inputs
- exercises
- Teaching practical knowledge
Director: Daniel Ambühl
Graduate in Business Administration K + A, SKU, President of SVIK, Practice for Corporate and Administrative Communication
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