Your Pulse Check reading
Leaky Front Door
Are people signing up for groups but never really landing in one?
People are interested in groups, but fewer end up in one than you'd hope. It's rarely the groups themselves. It's the steps in between, where nobody is quite sure whose job it is to follow up.
Every hand-off is a chance to build someone's trust or lose it.
Try one of these this week
Sign up like a newcomer would.
Join one of your own groups as if you were new. Notice anything confusing, and how long it takes a real person to get back to you.
See how fast people hear back.
Look at your last 10 to 20 sign-ups. Aim for an automatic thank-you right away, a personal text within an hour, and a leader reaching out within a day.
Put a name on the first reply.
Choose one specific person to make that first personal contact. Not "someone will follow up."
Picture every person who raises their hand hearing from a real person within a day, and finding their place.
Want to think it through out loud?
Grab 30 minutes with me. It's free, and there's no pitch, just a good conversation about your group.
Wayne