Social Media for Pastors and Ministry Leaders: Where Do I Start?
•Download as KEY, PDF•
0 likes•809 views
Social Media for Pastors and Ministry Leaders: Where Do I Start?
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Viewers also liked (16)
Similar to Social Media for Pastors and Ministry Leaders: Where Do I Start?
Similar to Social Media for Pastors and Ministry Leaders: Where Do I Start? (20)
More from Justin Wise
More from Justin Wise (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Social Media for Pastors and Ministry Leaders: Where Do I Start?
- 1. SOCIAL MEDIA FOR PASTORS AND MINISTRY LEADERS Where Do I Start?
- 3. #MONKDEV
- 4. #MONKDEV Hashtag for the webinar.
- 6. POLLS
- 13. THE SOCIAL WEB IS HUGE! How big is it?
- 15. But don’t just take my word for it.
- 17. It is irrelevant whether you like the transparent demands of social media or don’t like them; the fact is that society has drastically changed as a result of social media–this isn’t just a nice perk ... it is something the public now demands. Eric Qualman, Author
- 19. Social media is a lot more than blogging, podcasting, and social networks. It’s effective at reaching the people beyond the keyboards and microphones and connecting them to important things. Chris Brogan, Author
- 20. What are those “important things”?
- 21. YOU.
- 22. i cally, your O r, more spec YOU. orga niza tion , chu rch o r min istry .
- 24. 50%
- 25. 50% World’s population 30-years-old and under.
- 27. 96%
- 28. 96% Millennials that have joined a social network.
- 30. 85%
- 31. 85% Online users aged 45-54 who use some form of social network.
- 32. How are churches using social media?
- 34. 78%
- 37. 47%
- 38. 47% Are active on Facebook.
- 40. 40%
- 41. 40% Do nothing social media-related.
- 42. COMMON REASONS FOR NOT USING SOCIAL MEDIA Limited staff time 46 Lack of resources 41 Limited volunteer time 39 Lack of interest 35
- 44. EXPLORING THE ESSENTIALS The Big Three 1. Blogging 2. Facebook 3. Twitter
- 45. BLOGGING
- 46. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging
- 47. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging Provide a “face” for your organization
- 48. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging Provide a “face” for your organization Share specialized information
- 49. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging Provide a “face” for your organization Share specialized information Make an announcement
- 50. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging Provide a “face” for your organization Share specialized information Make an announcement Provide “official” statements
- 51. BLOGGING Common Reasons for Blogging Provide a “face” for your organization Share specialized information Make an announcement Provide “official” statements Self-expression
- 53. TWITTER
- 54. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter
- 55. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter Interact with your congregation/volunteers
- 56. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter Interact with your congregation/volunteers Promote blog posts
- 57. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter Interact with your congregation/volunteers Promote blog posts Establish thought leadership
- 58. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter Interact with your congregation/volunteers Promote blog posts Establish thought leadership Staying up-to-date on your context
- 59. TWITTER Common Reasons for Twitter Interact with your congregation/volunteers Promote blog posts Establish thought leadership Staying up-to-date on your context Listen, listen, listen!
- 62. FACEBOOK
- 64. FACEBOOK Quick Statistics +500 million active users
- 65. FACEBOOK Quick Statistics +500 million active users 50% of active users log on everyday
- 66. FACEBOOK Quick Statistics +500 million active users 50% of active users log on everyday Added +200 million users in > 1 year
- 67. FACEBOOK Quick Statistics +500 million active users 50% of active users log on everyday Added +200 million users in > 1 year 700 billion minutes per month
- 68. FACEBOOK Quick Statistics +500 million active users 50% of active users log on everyday Added +200 million users in > 1 year 700 billion minutes per month 70% of users outside US
- 71. Why Does This Matter?
- 72. STATS = PEOPLE
- 73. PEOPLE = CHURCH (Not your church, but the Church. You get the idea.)
- 75. of th em! All 5 00 million
- 76. Where do we go from here?
- 78. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods!
- 79. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods! Download webinar (email notify)
- 80. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods! Download webinar (email notify) Download slides
- 81. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods! Download webinar (email notify) Download slides Take survey
- 82. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods! Download webinar (email notify) Download slides Take survey $99 1-hour coaching session
- 83. WEBINAR.EKKLESIA360.COM Get the Goods! Download webinar (email notify) Download slides Take survey $99 1-hour coaching session $300 off any Ekklesia360 web product
- 85. 4/15/11
- 87. 4/15/11Next Webinar Social Media Ministry Tips & Tricks
- 89. Questions?
- 90. RESOURCES www.Mashable.com www.eMarketer.com www.ReadWriteWeb.com www.BusinessInsider.com
- 91. RESOURCES Trust Agents by Chris Brogan Crush It! by Gary Vaynerchuck Groundswell by Li & Bernoff Here Comes Everybody by Clay Shirky
- 92. CONTACT wise@monkdevelopment.com @JustinWise www.JUSTIN.am
Editor's Notes
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- In ancient times, the simplest and most readily available form of technology was spoken language, and our histories were kept alive through oral tradition. Stories were repeated and memorized, passed down from generation to generation. Messages that needed to be sent across miles were carried in the minds of runners\n
- In ancient times, the simplest and most readily available form of technology was spoken language, and our histories were kept alive through oral tradition. Stories were repeated and memorized, passed down from generation to generation. Messages that needed to be sent across miles were carried in the minds of runners\n
- In ancient times, the simplest and most readily available form of technology was spoken language, and our histories were kept alive through oral tradition. Stories were repeated and memorized, passed down from generation to generation. Messages that needed to be sent across miles were carried in the minds of runners\n
- In ancient times, the simplest and most readily available form of technology was spoken language, and our histories were kept alive through oral tradition. Stories were repeated and memorized, passed down from generation to generation. Messages that needed to be sent across miles were carried in the minds of runners\n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n
- \n