Dann Berg's Meeting MOC document for Obsidian. Full instructions for implementation here: https://dannb.org/blog/2023/obsidian-meeting-note-template/. See the YouTube tutorial here: https://youtu.be/Ud16HOQoS5Q

obsidian-meeting-moc.txt

[[+Home]] %% tags:: #MOC %% 

# Meetings MOC
Meetings are timestamped events with other people, where information is exchanged and collected. Meeting notes are intrinsically ephemeral. They're stored in a separate Space than other Umami notes (`Timestamps/Meetings`) and rarely reviewed. If there's information in a meeting that needs to be accessed later, it should be moved into a more evergreen note in the Umami folder. 

**Template:** [[Template, Meeting]]

```meta-bind-button
label: New Meeting
hidden: false
class: ""
tooltip: ""
id: ""
style: default
actions:
  - type: templaterCreateNote
    templateFile: Extras/Templates/Template, Meeting.md
    folderPath: Timestamps/Meetings
    fileName: TKTK
    openNote: true

```

## Meeting Notes

```dataview
TABLE file.cday as Created, summary
FROM "Timestamps/Meetings" and -#MOC
SORT file.cday DESC
```

I really like this meeting MOC concept. I am on a sales team and attend an absurd amount of calls. I'm afraid if I had a running list of meetings, like in this example, it would just turn into an infinite scroll. Any thoughts on that or strategies? Perhaps I'm looking at this from the wrong perspective. Thanks!

@chriscflowers Instead of making individual notes for calls, maybe organize all the notes by company? Then on each company note, have a section for each call, so you're not drowning in notes for each meeting.

Hi Dan, I'm new to Obsidian and been greatly appreciating your content. Quick question for you what does %% tags:: ... %% do?

@AlexandreBorowczyk nothing anymore, apparently. I think it was a relic of something I borrowed from someone else's template that isn't serving any fucntion that I can tell anymore. Good catch. Feel free to totally disregard.