overbriefing

/ˌoʊvərˈbrifɪŋ/
verb
  1. To give someone too much information or too many instructions before a task, often making the task harder to understand or complete.
    • Please don't overbrief the interns; they just need the key steps to start.
    • If you overbrief the volunteers, they might forget the most important rules.
    • The coach tends to overbrief the players before games, which makes them nervous.
noun
  1. The act of giving too much information or too many instructions before a task, often causing confusion or inefficiency.
    • The team's overbriefing before the project left everyone unsure of their actual priorities.
    • Overbriefing can waste time and overwhelm new employees on their first day.
    • The manager realized that overbriefing was hurting productivity, so she shortened the morning meetings.
What does "overbriefing" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean