A: Could I meet with you to discuss the project?
B: Good idea. We could meet on Monday or Tuesday. Which day would you prefer?
A: Tuesday would be good for me.
B: OK. Do you think we should meet in the morning or in the afternoon?
A: I think the afternoon would be best.
B: That will work out. I will e-mail the exact time tomorrow. I need you to bring your plans with you.
A: Yes, I will bring my plans with me to the meeting.
B: Should we invite the whole committee or should we just have the sub-committee there?
A: I feel that the whole committee needs to be there.
B: Yes, I agree. We'll make sure that they get notified. Can you find the meeting place?
A: Yes, I know how to get there on my own.
B: Great! We will send you all the details later. Looking forward to meeting with you!

Tim: Hey, do you have some time for me? 
Randall: Sure, let's talk.

Tim: Great. I tried to contact you earlier, but you weren't in. 
Randall: Yeah, I had to manage some complaints about my idea for the company.

Tim: Really, why was that?
Randall: Well, I thought of a number of tasks that can complement each other in how we provide our service. My improvement idea was to include our customer service representatives our processes.

Tim: That sounds like a good idea for everybody. How long will it take to put your plan into action?
Randall: That's the problem. I think it will take two months to put into place. The directors want to put the project into action in two weeks.

Tim: ...but you've suggested a complete solution to the problem! 
Randall: Yes, I know. I had developed a schedule for all of the improvements, too.

Tim: Sometimes it's difficult to understand why upper management can't take advantage of people like you!
Randall: You're much too kind! Anyway, what was it you wanted to talk to me about?

Tim: Nothing much. I just wanted to tell you ahead of time about some problems I'm having with Pete trying to control everything I do.
Randall: No room for your own efforts?

Tim: That's right.