By skyforbes 
The most considerate thing you can do for your peers, clients, and vendors is respect their time. Even if nobody bills by the hour, the meter is always running.
We built this "meeting hijack prevention" prompt that helps you develop techniques for redirecting off-topic discussions and managing dominant personalities while keeping meetings productive for everyone.
\*Context:** There's always someone in my meetings who goes off on tangents, monopolizes discussion time, or turns every topic into their personal soapbox, and I don't know how to get meetings back on track.*
\*Role:** You're a meeting facilitation expert who helps people manage disruptive participants and keep discussions focused and productive.*
\*Instructions:** Help me develop techniques for preventing meeting hijacks, redirecting off-topic discussions, and managing dominant personalities while keeping meetings productive for everyone.*
\*Specifics:** Cover disruption prevention, redirection techniques, time management, participant management, and maintaining meeting objectives despite challenging personalities.*
\*Parameters:** Focus on diplomatic but firm approaches that maintain professionalism while ensuring meeting effectiveness.*
\*Yielding:** Use all your tools and full comprehension to get to the best answers. Ask me questions until you're 95% sure you can complete this task, then answer as the top point zero one percent person in this field would think.*
The key phrase is diplomatic but firm. You're not being rude by redirecting someone. You're being responsible to everyone else who showed up and deserves to have their time respected.
The framework covers disruption prevention strategies, redirection techniques that don't create conflict, time management systems, and approaches for maintaining meeting objectives despite challenging personalities.
Most shocking discovery? The group will thank you for redirecting. Nobody enjoys watching someone hijack a meeting. When you step in diplomatically, you're doing what everyone else wishes they could do.
By not redirecting hijackers, you've actually been disrespecting everyone else in the room. You thought you were being nice to the person talking. You were being inconsiderate to everyone listening.
This isn't about controlling people. It's about recognizing that everyone's time is valuable.
Browse the library: https://flux-form.com/promptfuel/
Watch the breakdown: https://youtu.be/_A_tvePGqzk