Looking to attract more volunteers while strengthening the team you have? Sometimes all it takes is a little intentionality and evaluation of what you are doing as a leader.
Here’s why I would volunteer on your worship team:
Worship Podcast
Looking to attract more volunteers while strengthening the team you have? Sometimes all it takes is a little intentionality and evaluation of what you are doing as a leader.
Here’s why I would volunteer on your worship team:
In addition to reading your favorite blog in the blogosphere :), there are a few others that are seriously worth your time. Part of what makes a leader a great one is relentless learning. A great leader is never satisfied, never stagnant, but always pressing onto new things. One way I do that is through reading these blogs.
Read, subscribe, share, and comment:
[This post is part of a series on Your Guide to Selecting and Leading Songs for Worship. Check out the rest here.]
Ever force a family member or friend to ride a roller coaster they didn’t want to ride? And they hated you for it? Sometimes our worship sets are like a crazy roller coaster…that people are forced to endure. Up, down, spinning around, stop, go, headache, whip, punch-myself-in-the-face-this-is-so-awful.
Why? Because there’s no continuity – no flow. It’s simply a hodge podge of songs. I’ve been in worship services (and led worship services) where this was the case. I’d rather not do it again.
I love blogging. And in the past five months, I’ve become a crazy blogging fool. While it’s probably not for everybody, blogging can be a really helpful discipline in your life. I definitely recommend you read blogs related to your field and also consider trying it.
Here are some reasons why I blog as much as I do:
You may be an amazing musician. You may be fun to be around. I might even like to jam with you every now and then.
But, no, I won’t hire you as a musician.