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jmichie82 said:What's KWIM mean? I see that alot....at least I think that's the order they go in
jenniferp417 said:Yeah, it's funny that we all hit "post" at the exact same time.
jenniferp417 said:Check out that link I posted - that will help a lot!
The abbreviation "OT" stands for "off-topic." It is commonly used in online forums and discussions to indicate that the current topic being discussed is not related to the original subject.
Staying on topic ensures that the conversation or meeting stays focused and productive. It allows for efficient use of time and prevents important points from being overlooked. It also shows respect for others who may have prepared for the specific topic being discussed.
One way to politely steer a conversation back on track is to acknowledge the off-topic discussion and then redirect the conversation by saying something like, "That's an interesting point, but let's get back to our original topic." It's important to remain respectful and avoid being confrontational.
Some common reasons for discussions or meetings going off topic include lack of preparation, lack of a clear agenda, interruptions, and personal agendas. It's important for all participants to actively listen and stay focused on the purpose of the discussion or meeting.
In some cases, discussing off-topic subjects can help build rapport and relationships among participants. It can also provide a break from intense or difficult discussions. However, it's important to make sure that the off-topic discussion does not take up too much time or completely derail the original purpose of the conversation or meeting.