Fair point and I agree. The intent isn’t to make anyone “die on a hill” or perform loyalty. What I kept running into was people accepting decisions without really feeling ready to own or back them in execution. That gap usually only showed up later as delays or fuzzy ownership. The wording is one way to surface that but the goal is clarity, not confrontation. Appreciate you calling it out.
We kept running into the same issue after decisions where everyone agreed in the meeting but execution slowed later. The problem wasn’t disagreement, it was unclear commitment.
All In is a small, free tool I built to quickly check whether people actually stand behind a decision or are quietly unsure.
After a decision, participants answer a single question independently. You see where support is solid, where it’s weak and where follow up is needed.
No accounts, no setup, no facilitation overhead.
It’s intentionally simple. Meant to be used right after decisions, before silence turns into delay.
Looks like some useful tools over there. What's missing for me is some data security declaration for where and how long data is stored and how the data is passed to third parties (AI?).
Maker here. Built this after repeatedly mistaking agreement for commitment in real projects. It’s free and intentionally minimal. Happy to answer questions or hear where this breaks down in real teams.
Lots of meetings, and pretty “spirited” discussions during those meetings.
However, once consensus was reached, everyone fell in behind it, and supported it unequivocally. No “hidden resistance.”
One of the drawbacks to consensus decisions, though, is that everyone can agree on a crap decision.
There’s even an old fallacy about it, called The Abilene Paradox[0].
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abilene_paradox
I don't like that words.
If I'm one of the proponents, I'll defend it.
If I'm against, I may accept and implement that decision, but I'm not going to die in that hill.
PS: Just reading this, brings me nightmares from the 2020 Zoom meetings.
All In is a small, free tool I built to quickly check whether people actually stand behind a decision or are quietly unsure.
After a decision, participants answer a single question independently. You see where support is solid, where it’s weak and where follow up is needed.
No accounts, no setup, no facilitation overhead.
It’s intentionally simple. Meant to be used right after decisions, before silence turns into delay.
Feedback very welcome.