Comment Comment by Falcorian It's definitely a culture thing, probably more at the company level but certainly country level culture matters as well.At my San Francisco based fintech, the culture that's developed is:For one-on-ones and small meetings where everybody is expected to participate, cameras are on.For large one to many broadcasts (like an all hands) generally people turn the camera off.But I would say probably 95% my meetings have cameras on, so I'm constantly "seeing people". parent Falcorian 3 years ago
At my San Francisco based fintech, the culture that's developed is:
For one-on-ones and small meetings where everybody is expected to participate, cameras are on.
For large one to many broadcasts (like an all hands) generally people turn the camera off.
But I would say probably 95% my meetings have cameras on, so I'm constantly "seeing people".