3 Regrets from WFX Dallas
I’m traveling back from the Dallas Worship Facilities Expo. This felt like the best WFX ever. Because I’m on the board this year? Nah. I was only a cheerleader for the amazing conference staff.
Maybe after a couple years of lamenting the economy and cut conference/travel budgets, Ministry Leaders realized that they’ve “paused” their lives long enough. They’re ready to move forward.
Almost everyone I talked to, wanted to know how they could improve and communicate more effectively. I was willing to provide the information (of course). I spoke twice and each time God favored me with amazing crowds and the words to speak (can I blame Him for my jokes?).
After speaking, I often have regrets. Like, “should I have said that” or “should I have said more”. But overall; I ended this amazing conference with 3 regrets:
- Never enough Time. I brought “extra” work with me. Even a list of clients to call. But I didn’t have time. Quite frankly, I couldn’t accomplish most of what I wanted. I’m not sure how to fix this in the future.
- Not setting up more meetings. Before the conference, I set up several meetings and was included in others. Wow. I wish I could have done more. I learned so much from others and it completed the show’s impact.
- The Hot Dog. Yes. Thursday wake-up: 5:45am. Checked out, drove to the conference. Set up PepsiMax display and presentation. Shared. Answered questions for an hour. Then expo hall to talked to dozens who had questions. Then 1:43pm; I broke away and had a $4 hot dog. It was still heavy on my breath and my stomach when I “went live” for my social media talk at 4.
I learned a lot at WFX Dallas. And I certainly will learn from my regrets. I may never have a hot dog again.
Want 25 Game-Changing Resolutions?
Related Posts

Church Communication Starts Before You Speak
Church communication does not begin with a sermon. Instead, it begins the moment someone arrives on your property. Before a

Church Communication: How to Bring in Clarity
In the new year, pastors often set goals. They want to grow attendance, launch new ministries, or strengthen discipleship. However,

Church Branding: Why Every Church Is Known for Something
Everyone is known for something, including your church. This is the heart of church branding. The real question isn’t whether