We need to be careful with the things we say with our lips, so that we develop a reputation for always being honest in every aspect of our lives.
It is a vivid reminder of how something can be crystal clear to two people and yet have completely different meanings.
Email mistakes abound as weekly emails are sent from many churches.
In uncertain and anxious times, good communication is critical.
The more I study great relationships and great organizational cultures, the more frequently I find effective communication at the center of their success.
Most are looking for a productive communication strategy while striving to stay within church budgets.
Here are three costly mistakes many churches are making in the communication department.
What happens when a person’s sincere words don’t seem to match their later actions?
Church communication mistakes abound. Today, effective church communication is a complex connection between ministry and audience.
How can we shift our conversations to encourage one another whether in person or online?
Here are the three roles of the church communication director that encompass most day-to-day tasks.
Is it possible to get your church emails read since there are low open rates? Is there a trick to it? Yes.
When you cross the line into exaggeration or hyperbole, your leadership is facing significant risks.
This year, we don’t know what the year will hold but I can guarantee one thing: You’ll need to hone your communication skills.
Unfortunately the church can be guilty of overloading people with information. What might indicate that your church is guilty of infobesity?
You want to reach people. But is your church compelling to your highways and byways (your community)?
If it works for Google, I know it will help you too.
It’s difficult to think of an effective leader who isn’t an effective communicator.
Your communication must be controlled by a predetermined and pre-approved communication strategy that calms messaging, and allows people to respond to the best ministry services for them.
All of our words matter.
