
Change: When It Helps and When It Hurts Your Church
At the close of every season, wise leaders pause to reflect. They celebrate what’s been accomplished, identify what worked well,
Focus group questions can help prove your love for a church audience. To get to know your audience, focus groups are excellent. And, with an outside consultant facilitating, your groups will feel anonymous enough to share genuine feelings.
Having conducted many focus groups over the years, there are 4 focus group questions that reveal a lot. Beware though, they often produce surprising unexpected answers. But you’ll want to hear them!
Assemble groups with something in common (age or gender is the easiest) but be vague why they’re assembled (like “pick their brains about church related issues”). After gaining trust and convincing them there’s no right or wrong answer, ask them these 4 focus group questions:
You need to discover your church branding thread! And that starts by understanding your audience. Through focus groups.
At the close of every season, wise leaders pause to reflect. They celebrate what’s been accomplished, identify what worked well,
Every week families arrive at church. They walk through the main doors and head down familiar paths toward “their” seat.
When a legal expert asked Jesus, “Who is my neighbor?” it followed the command to “love your neighbor as yourself.”
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