It’s Not That They Can’t Give Answers—They’ve Learned Not to Rush Them: Taiwan’s First-Ever CAF Class Saw 14 Senior Executives Put Their Answers Down

In most companies, a three-hour meeting ends with no one really sure who's doing what next. The conversations that actually matter never happen in the meeting room—they happen in the hallway. That's not a meeting-efficiency problem. That's an organizational decision-making problem. In May 2026, Taiwan completed its first-ever Certified Agile Facilitator (CAF) class—23 graduates, 14 of them senior executives—putting their answers down and re-learning what it means not to rush an answer. In the AI era, what's scarce isn't answers. It's the ability to help a group see, understand, and commit to an answer together. If you still measure decision success by "the meeting ended," your organization is paying a much higher cost than you realize.






