Aristotle, the 4th century BC Greek philosopher and polymath, was a regular attendee of meetings in ancient Stagira.
His attendance was often marked by his distinctive style:
- Arriving late, always.
- Carrying a large, unwieldy scroll, which he would unroll with a flourish.
- Spouting off long, complex theories, often involving the concept of "entelechy" and "eudaimonia."
Despite his frequent tardiness, Aristotle's contributions to the meeting were always highly regarded by his fellow attendees, who would often nod in agreement as he spoke, their faces scrunched up in concentration.
Want to see more of Aristotle's meeting notes?View Aristotle's Meeting Notes