Creating and Sustaining The Big Mo — Breaking Free in 2023
I LOVE talking about gaining and sustaining momentum.
Before we get to that, just one quick note.
My friend and client Bryant Golden at Centerpoint Church just told me they recently experienced a:
— 206% Increase in NEW GIVERS,
— 62% Increase in TOTAL GIVERS,
— 26% Growth in TOTAL GIVING, and
— 112% Increase in RECURRING GIVERS!
That’s crazy. But it’s not complicated.
They used my Funding Funnel to understand generosity movement. You can, too.
The FUNDING FUNNEL MASTERCLASS starts TODAY. There’s still time to get your spot: https://churchacceleratorcommunity.com/product/masterclass-the-funding-funnel-that-funds-your-church/
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We’ve arrived at post number three to break free in 2023.Â
In this conversation, let’s talk about gaining and sustaining momentum.
Let’s begin with a question: When it comes to momentum, do you have “it?” Or perhaps a better question is, “What is “it?”Â
Momentum is one of the best things to have, most challenging things to keep, and complicated things to create.
At least, that’s what we’ve always thought. Momentum isn’t all that elusive. The word itself gives us all the information we need to create what we so desperately want.
Does Working for the Weekend Work Against YOU?
AT A GLANCE…
Read this if…
You sense there is a connection between time and momentum.
This post in one sentence…
Does time away take away? From our momentum? From our progress? From our purpose?
How you can engage…
Create a “Can’t Stop Won’t Stop” list of your own and share it with me in the comments below. And share this post with others who might need to consider the idea, too.
POST:
Is it good to take time off?
I know, I know… sounds like a trick question. But let’s think critically for a moment. Is taking time off ALWAYS a good thing? Loverboy sang “everybody’s working for the weekend…, “ but does working for the weekend ever work against us?
An Observation that Initiated the Question:
I recently took time away from writing. Outside of a few random posts, I didn’t blog for a couple of months. I didn’t really write anything. I won’t bore you with the reasons, but I was excited to get started again. I felt ready to pounce on a blog post like a lion stalking prey. I was mentally refreshed (or so I thought). I assumed two months away would allow me to come back with ideas upon ideas. It was going to be a landslide of great writing. After all, every time I write, I use up an idea; so taking a few months off should in theory create a backlog of options.