Have you ever planned a church event, but the response was disappointing? I have, and the failures helped to solidify a key leadership principle.

Have you ever planned a church event, but the response was disappointing? I have, and the failures helped to solidify a key leadership principle.
Before Facebook came on the scene, direct mail was the way to connect your church and community.
As many churches dismiss direct mail, others are seeing results.
Good church communication doesn’t just happen, it requires strategy, insight and planning. Having a communication person to oversee it can make the difference between success and failure.
Every generation gather information differently; print, email, social media and web. So how can we deliver information to the right people in a print vs digital world?
Here are some thoughts on navigating the waters.
Using church postcards, door drops and flyers to promote an event is costly and hard to track.
What if you could…
• Promote an event for just dollars a day
• Target the exact people you want to reach
• Know how effective the promotion is before it’s even finished
• Adjust your budget as your promotion runs
You can with Facebook posts…
The majority of ministries your church offers don’t apply to everyone present on a Sunday morning.
So how can your communications reach the right audience each time?
We connect about your mission, marketing challenges, and goals.
We complete a strategy session to assess and simplify your messaging.
Watch your audience engage and giving grow as you share with clarity.