
I like that videomeet sits right in that sweet spot between “efficient” and “actually seeing a person.” You catch tone, micro-reactions, the quick smile when something clicks, the confused eyebrow when it doesn’t. That stuff gets completely lost in text and even voice. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Videomeet can be draining because it combines the downsides of meetings with the pressure of being constantly visible. Staring at a screen full of faces for long periods causes camera fatigue, makes silences feel awkward, and often leads to people talking over each other due to lag. There’s also a subtle pressure to perform—managing your expressions, posture, and background—while technical issues like poor audio or frozen screens interrupt the flow. On top of that, many videomeets give a false sense of productivity, taking time and energy without always needing to happen in the first place. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
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