You don’t have to figure this out alone

A free monthly meetup for church and nonprofit communicators.

Hi, friend.

If you’re the one running communications for your church or nonprofit, you already know how solitary that job can be. You’re often the only person in the building thinking about messaging, timing, and tone all at once, and there’s rarely anyone else on staff who fully gets what that takes.

That’s exactly why the Communicators Club exists. It’s a free monthly meetup I host with Jaime Cowan from First Presbyterian Church in Georgetown, Texas. And it’s built for anyone doing this work, whether it’s your whole job or something you inherited along with three other titles.

We meet on Zoom, first Wednesday of the month at 12:30 Eastern, 11:30 Central. Each session has a loose theme to give the conversation somewhere to go, but there’s no script and no slides. Past topics have covered how to build a team of volunteers and support around communications, what actually works for email rhythms, how to think about social media without burning out, and when it’s time to refresh a look versus start over.

Mostly it’s just real people comparing notes on real problems. Some months you’ll want to share what you’re working on. Other months you’ll just want to sit back and listen. Both are welcome.

We took the summer off and we’re rebooting on October 7. If you want in, email me at christen@digitalcongregations.com and I’ll get you the Zoom link along with a reminder before each session.

You can also find all the details at The Club.

This work gets a lot lighter when you’re not doing it in isolation.

Go disrupt something,
Christen

P.S. Next week you’re getting an email about what my triathlon coach has taught me about communications. I know. I promised myself I wouldn’t be one of those triathletes who only ever talks about triathlon. But here we are.

Related Posts

The Biggest Fix

Your email, website, and social aren’t supposed to do the same job. I’m deep in a communications plan for a client right

Read More »