I agree
There is a time for talking and a time for writing things down. But when those things are written down, it’s important that there is a reliable record of what has been decided, especially if, as some ECs do, the minutes simply say “matter resolved” or “motion passed”.
There is a reason that strata law stipulates heavy fines for strata mangers who don’t pass on the records of the scheme. You can’t move forward with confidence if you’re not sure what has happened in the past.
But, as Peter says, we don’t need every umm and ahh of the arguments preceeding the decision. And if a member feels strongly enough, they can ask if their dissent be recorded in the minutes.