That's a common situation when leading a meeting. You want to be inclusive and give everyone a chance to speak, but also need to move towards concluding the session efficiently. Here are several ways to ask this, ranging from slightly informal to more formal:
Slightly Informal:
- "Any last questions before we wrap up?"
- "Does anyone have any final thoughts or questions?"
- "Before we finish, does anyone want to share anything else?"
- "Last call for questions or comments before we conclude."
- "Anything else from anyone before we close the meeting?"
More Formal:
- "Are there any further questions or comments from the team?"
- "Before we adjourn, I'd like to open the floor for any final questions."
- "Does anyone have any additional points they would like to raise before we conclude?"
- "If there are no further questions, we can bring the meeting to a close."
- "I would like to check if anyone has any final contributions or questions at this time."
Slightly More Collaborative:
- "Let's do one last round for any questions or final thoughts before we finish."
- "Is there anything else anyone would like to bring up before we conclude?"
You can also combine elements:
- "Are there any final questions? Otherwise, we can wrap things up."
- "Any other thoughts or comments? If not, we'll conclude the meeting."
Things to consider when choosing:
- The formality of your meetings: Are they usually casual or more structured?
- Your relationship with the team: How do you typically communicate with them?
- The overall tone of the meeting: Has it been informal or serious?
Instead of "wan to anybody to share":
The phrasing "wan to anybody to share" is grammatically incorrect. The correct way to ask this is:
- "Does anyone want to share...?"
- "Does anybody want to share...?"
So, incorporating that into the options above gives you even more choices.
Which of these options feels most natural and appropriate for your usual meeting style?
Let me know in comments!! :)
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