Joe Terrell

Apr 25, 2024 | resi.io | Joe Terrell

Are you tired of compromising your church’s online presence due to unreliable hardware? Picture this — a serene Sunday morning, rehearsal went great, the tech specs and settings are dialed in, but just as the pastor’s sermon reaches a crescendo, the technology falters. Buffering, loss of quality, and frustration ensues. Your livestream audience is left confused, disengaged, or—even worse—completely uninterested in checking your church out in the future.

Apr 11, 2024 | resi.io | Joe Terrell

For church leaders, guiding a community through uncertain times isn’t just a job—it’s a calling. Yet, amidst the multitude of tasks and challenges faced daily, the decision to maintain a technologically advanced service, such as livestreaming, can often appear burdensome, time-consuming, and potentially conflicting with traditional values.

Feb 16, 2024 | resi.io | Joe Terrell

Curious about who’s tuning in to your church’s livestreams, where they’re tuning in from, and how long they’re sticking around? Understanding your audience and their engagement with your content is a vital component in crafting a captivating digital strategy that resonates with your congregation—and beyond. And this is no more important than the weeks leading up to big holiday services—like Christmas and Easter—when you’re more likely to have above average engagement with your livestream.

Jan 17, 2024 | resi.io | Joe Terrell

At the beginning of every year, gyms fill up with enthusiastic people who have set health goals for the new year. They’re determined to get back into shape, lose weight, and maintain a healthier lifestyle. But by mid-March, the enthusiasm has faded away, and people start to give up on their goals. The gym is empty again, and fitness classes are almost deserted. What happened? And what does this have to do with your church? First of all, people are notoriously bad at building new habits.

Jan 8, 2024 | resi.io | Joe Terrell

With the Christmas season in the rearview, it’s time to take stock. In the aftermath of multiple holiday services, an influx of first-time visitors and returning congregation members, and some of the most tech-heavy productions of the year, the top priority for you and your team is to celebrate what went well, address what went wrong, and take what you’ve learned into the new year. But we get it. Holiday burnout is a real thing, and it hits media and production teams at churches particularly hard.