What if it only took a couple of weeks to improve your church communication?
Knowing where you started, where you are now and where you want to finish gives you an instant view of your progress.
I’m thankful for the role my followers fill in gifting me with encouragement and perspective.
A good communicator will concentrate on enabling ministry and not discouraging it in a negative fashion.
Whether you are a follower of Jesus or not, we would all do well to study the “communication practices” of the one many believe to be the greatest communicator in all of history.
Are you trying to reach everyone? Instead, aim at a smaller defined persona group.
Author Cal Newport reminds leader to not let technology make the rules.
Here are the questions to consider about leadership communication.
Here are three things we must understand.
The next time you’re in a conversation, try one or two of these ideas and see what happens.
Words have power.
A moment at a ministry conference reminded me the importance of this.
The best conversations include these.
Here are four ways to begin meaningful conversation.
Leaders who listen well, lead well.
I’ve been thinking lately about the bad habits we Christians tend to fall into at work. No. 2 on my list is the inability to say no.
Remember, most people view social media when they’re bored.
Sometimes in our effort to make it “just right,” we overdo it.
Facing criticism? Based on the story of Gideon in the book of Judges, this tactic can help you convert critics into allies.
As a pastor, here are tips on being relevant and helping your congregation understand, enjoy and engage with your church brand.
