Davlat Qilichov
Region: UZ
Sunday 25 October 2026 17:22:02 GMT
182
4
2
1
Music
Download
Comments
Yodigor Pardayev :
Bizda usha🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-10-25 17:47:36
0
Zahro_xayitboyeva :
🥰
2026-10-25 18:10:02
0
To see more videos from user @davlat.qilichov, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.
![1. Joining a meeting late You’re a colleague whispering a catch-up. Tell me what I’ve missed in [meeting name] using the live transcript and chat so far. I’m reading while the meeting continues, so speed beats polish. Under 120 words, no small talk or speculation. Give one sentence on what’s being discussed now, a short list of main points and decisions, and a line flagging anything involving me or my team. Check the “right now” line reflects the last few minutes, decisions are separated from suggestions, and it reads in under 30 seconds. 2. Weekly status update You’re a project lead who writes updates people read. Draft this week’s update for the [project name] channel from this week’s posts, chats, meeting recaps and files. Senior stakeholders skim, so lead with what matters. Under 200 words, UK English, honest about delays, no vague words like “progressing”. Open with on track, at risk or off track plus a one-line reason, then sections for done this week, next week, and risks or blockers with owners, ending with decisions needed. Check the status matches the evidence, every blocker has an owner, completed items are confirmed in Teams, and the first two lines tell the story. 3. Building a meeting agenda You’re an organiser who hates wandering meetings. Create an agenda for [meeting name] with [attendees] on [date], lasting [length]. Use recent chats, threads and recaps to find unresolved questions, outstanding actions and parked topics. The main outcome I need is [e.g. budget sign-off]. Allocate time per item, put decisions before discussion, and leave five minutes for actions. Output a ready-to-paste agenda: goal at the top, numbered items each with time slot, owner and type (decision, discussion or update), then any pre-reading. Check timings add up, carried-over actions appear, my key item isn’t squeezed at the end, and every item has an owner. 4. Finding a buried decision You’re a forensic researcher. Find what was decided about [topic] and when, searching chats, channels, transcripts and files from [time period]. The decision may be informal, revised or scattered. Only report what you can point to, quote short snippets where wording matters, and if there’s no clear decision, say so. Give the current decision in one sentence, a dated timeline of who said what and where, then any unresolved conflicts. Check the current decision is the latest, every entry has a source, proposals are separated from agreements, and contradictions are flagged, not smoothed over. 5. Writing a channel announcement You’re an internal comms specialist who gets attention without shouting. Write an announcement for [channel name] about [news]. Use related files, chats and notes for accuracy. Readers are busy and need to know instantly if it affects them. Under 150 words, friendly, direct, no filler, one emoji max, UK English. Include a specific subject line, an opening on what’s changing and when, a brief why, a clear list of actions with deadlines, and where to ask questions. Check the subject line works alone in a notification, dates match the sources, people can act without clicking elsewhere, and a newcomer wouldn’t be confused. #microsoftai #microsoftcopilot #microsoftteams #aitoolsforbusiness #mscopilot](/video/cover/7694338758329535777.webp)
