Hi Reader,
Here's the hidden truth about AI. Everyone wants to use it. No one wants to receive it?
Can you relate? I've talked to numerous pastors who have quickly grown tired of the AI slop their team keeps producing for them.
In fact, AI is just one in a long list of silent team killers that might be holding you back.
Today, I've got organizational psychologist Ron Friedman to help you create the highest performing team you've ever had.
Ron has studied more than 6,000 workers to discover what separates the highest-performing teams from everyone else. And some of his findings might challenge the way you're leading.
In today's podcast episode, Ron shares why the average worker loses 18 hours a week to meetings and another 11 hours to messages.
We also discuss:
๐ How AI can make individuals more productive while slowing down an entire team
๐ How to give your team back time for meaningful work
๐ How to improve collaboration
๐ How to create an environment where your best people can thrive
If you've been wondering how to get more out of your team without asking them to give more of their lives to work, I think you'll find this conversation incredibly helpful.
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๐ง Listen now and take the next step toward healthier leadership. Watch it on YouTube or tune in wherever you listen to podcasts.
This episode is brought to you by...
AI AND THE FUTURE CHURCH
AI and the Future Church has been out for two months, and your reviews have blown me away. Pastors are using it to start real conversations about AI in their churches.
If you havenโt grabbed your copy yet, itโs available wherever books are sold, and the free AI Hub at AIFuture.church keeps growing.
GENERIS
Iโve partnered with Generis to bring you Generosity360 Cohorts, a coaching program for churches with annual giving between $250,000 and $750,000 who want generosity to permeate their church culture.
Enrolment is open through December with cohorts starting in January. Go to generis.com/carey.
THE EXCHANGE
Each week on The Exchange, Ed Stetzer brings together theologians, pastors, researchers, and cultural voices for thoughtful conversations about whatโs happening in the church while itโs still happening.
He also helps listeners consider what these changes mean, where the church may be headed, and how Christian leaders can respond faithfully.
Listen to The Exchange with Ed Stetzer, available wherever you get your podcasts.
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