Invite All—A Process for Success

Each day presents a new opportunity for growth, and we are continually trying to use these opportunities to improve our programs. Many times we see what we need to improve, but we don’t know how. It can be frustrating when results don’t seem to match our efforts. It’s during these times when we need to take a breath and a step back, taking another look at the situation and trusting that with God all things are possible.

Every program or area has unique challenges to face and opportunities to take advantage of. It is wonderful to see examples from all over the world of those challenges and see how programs and areas are addressing opportunities using “A Process for Success,” which was shared last year. Using these challenges and opportunities to bless your program or area will strengthen your testimony and the testimony of those in your program or area.

Many programs and areas have had success from using “A Process for Success” to evaluate their unique needs and implementing plans to address those needs. For example, imagine the parents of seminary students taking a week of seminary classes to better understand the program and what their youth are experiencing. While this may seem out of the ordinary, it has worked for one area in the Caribbean.

Brother Luis Santana, director for the Caribbean Area, recently shared an example of his area’s efforts to bless the lives of the youth and their families. Join Brother Santana as he shares how the area used “A Process for Success” to identify a need, create a plan, and implement that plan.

Watch and share in the LDS Media Library

This video was produced in coordination with the Caribbean’s area communications committee and its publishing services manager. This story was first published in this news article (available in Spanish only) on the country communication page and shared in social media channels, where it has been viewed over 10,000 times. It was then shared in the S&I Priorities—Stories group, where coordinators worldwide collaborate on priority ideas.

Click here to find ideas, share your own ideas, and collaborate with coordinators and teachers worldwide. Use #InviteAll in your post.