Free architect

1. When the disciples gathered together, what help did they receive, and why did they need it?

• Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube Movies
• Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube Music
• Jw Meeting Schedule
• Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube 6
• Jw Weekly Meeting Watchtower

Weekly Watchtower Study Articles. Questions and Answers, New York, NY, US. 6,055 likes 393 talking about this. 2 Schedule for This Weekly Meeting: The total time for this meeting, including the songs and prayers, will be 1 hour and 45 minutes. The meeting will begin with song and prayer (5 min.), followed by the Congregation Bible Study (25 min.). The Theocratic Ministry School (30 min.) will follow directly thereafter.

Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube Movies

The videos for the midweek meeting will be available via the JW Library ® app and accessible using a variety of devices. On occasion, the sample conversation videos may be played at meetings for field service after they have been shown at the Life and Ministry Meeting.

SHORTLY after Jesus’ resurrection, the disciples gathered to encourage one another. However, they locked the doors out of fear of their enemies. How their fear must have dissipated when Jesus appeared in their midst and said: “Receive holy spirit”! (Read John 20:19-22.) Later, the disciples again gathered together, and Jehovah poured out holy spirit upon them. What strength they received for the preaching work that lay ahead!​—Acts 2:1-7.

2. (a) How does Jehovah give us strength, and why do we need it? (b) Why is the Family Worship arrangement so important? (See the footnote and the box “Family Worship.”)

² We face challenges similar to those of our first-century brothers. (1 Pet. 5:9) At times, some of us may suffer from fear of man. And we need the strength that Jehovah gives if we are to endure in the preaching work. (Eph. 6:10) Jehovah provides much of that strength through our meetings. We currently have the opportunity to attend two instructive weekly meetings​—the Public Meeting and Watchtower Study and our midweek meeting called Our Christian Life and Ministry.* We also enjoy four annual events​—a regional convention, two circuit assemblies, and the Memorial of Christ’s death. Why is it vital that we attend all those meetings? How did our modern-day meetings develop? And what does our attitude toward meetings reveal about us?

Why Meet Together?

3, 4. What does Jehovah require of his people? Give examples.

³ Jehovah has long required that his people meet together to worship him. For example, in 1513 B.C.E., Jehovah gave his Law to the nation of Israel, and that Law included a weekly Sabbath so that each family could worship him and be instructed in the Law. (Deut. 5:12; 6:4-9) When the Israelites followed that command, families were strengthened and the nation as a whole remained spiritually clean and strong. When the nation failed to apply the Law, neglecting such requirements as meeting regularly for worship of Jehovah, they lost God’s favor.​—Lev. 10:11; 26:31-35; 2 Chron. 36:20, 21.

⁴ Consider, too, the example Jesus set. He had the custom of going to the synagogue each week on the Sabbath. (Luke 4:16) After Jesus’ death and resurrection, his disciples continued the custom of meeting together regularly even though they were no longer under the Sabbath law. (Acts 1:6, 12-14; 2:1-4; Rom. 14:5; Col. 2:13, 14) At those meetings, first-century Christians not only received instruction and encouragement but also offered sacrifices of praise to God by means of their prayers, comments, and songs.​—Col. 3:16; Heb. 13:15.

5. Why do we attend weekly meetings and annual assemblies and conventions? (See also the box “Annual Gatherings That Unite God’s People.”)

⁵ Likewise, when we attend our weekly meetings and annual assemblies and conventions, we show our support for God’s Kingdom, receive strength from holy spirit, and encourage others by our expressions of faith. More important, we have the opportunity to worship Jehovah by means of our prayers, comments, and songs. The structure of our meetings may be different from that of those attended by the Israelites and the first-century Christians, but our gatherings are equally important. How did our modern-day meetings develop?

Weekly Meetings That Encourage “Love and Fine Works”

6, 7. (a) What is the purpose of our meetings? (b) How did meetings vary from one group to another?

⁶ When Brother Charles Taze Russell began searching for the truth from God’s Word, he saw the need to meet with others who had the same goal. In 1879, Russell wrote: “I, in company with others in Pittsburgh, organized and maintained a bible class for the searching of the Scriptures, meeting every Sunday.” Readers of Zion’s Watch Tower were encouraged to meet together, and by 1881, meetings were being held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, every Sunday and Wednesday. The November 1895 issue of the Watch Tower said that the purpose of those meetings was to cultivate “Christian fellowship, love and communion” and to give the opportunity to those attending to encourage one another.​—Read Hebrews 10:24, 25.

⁷ For many years, the structure and frequency of the meetings varied from one group of Bible Students to another. For example, a letter from a group in the United States that was published in 1911 said: “We hold at least five meetings each week.” They held those meetings on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and twice on Sunday. Another letter, from a group in Africa, that was published in 1914 said: “We hold meetings twice a month, beginning on Friday and lasting over Sunday.” In time, however, the current format of our meetings emerged. Consider briefly the history of each meeting.

8. What were some themes of early public lectures?

⁸ Public Meeting. In 1880, the year after Brother Russell began publishing Zion’s Watch Tower, he followed the example set by Jesus and embarked on a preaching tour. (Luke 4:43) In the process, Brother Russell set a pattern for what has become our current Public Meeting. Announcing the trip, the Watch Tower said that Russell “would be glad to address public meetings on ‘Things pertaining to the kingdom of God.’” In 1911, after classes, or congregations, had been set up in a number of countries, each class was encouraged to send out suitable speakers to surrounding areas to give a series of six lectures on topics such as judgment and the ransom. At the end of each talk, the name of the speaker and the theme of the talk for the following week were announced.

9. How has the Public Meeting changed over the years, and how can you support this meeting?

⁹ In 1945, The Watchtower announced the beginning of a global Public Meeting campaign involving a series of eight Bible lectures that dealt with “urgent problems of the times.” For many decades, assigned speakers not only used the topics supplied by the faithful slave but also delivered talks that they had developed themselves. In 1981, however, all speakers were directed to base their talks on the outlines supplied to the congregations.* Until 1990, some outlines for public discourses called for audience participation or demonstrations; but in that year the instructions were amended, and public discourses were from then on delivered only as talks. A further adjustment came in January 2008 when public talks were reduced from 45 minutes to 30 minutes. Even though changes to the format have been made, well-prepared public talks continue to build faith in God’s Word and to educate us about various aspects of the Kingdom of God. (1 Tim. 4:13, 16) Do you enthusiastically invite those on whom you make return visits and other non-Witnesses to hear those important Bible-based discourses?

10-12. (a) What changes has the format of the Watchtower Study undergone? (b) What questions would you do well to ask?

¹⁰ Watchtower Study. In 1922, brothers known as pilgrims​—ministers sent by the Watch Tower Society to give talks to the congregations and take the lead in the preaching work—​recommended that a regular meeting be devoted to a study of The Watch Tower. This suggestion was adopted, and at first, Watch Tower studies were held either midweek or on Sunday.

¹¹ The June 15, 1932, Watchtower provided further direction on how this meeting should be conducted. Using as a model the study that was conducted in the Bethel Home, the article stated that a brother should lead the meeting. Three brothers could sit at the front of the meeting place and take turns reading the paragraphs. Articles at that time did not include printed questions, so the conductor was told to ask the audience to raise questions on the material under consideration. After that, he would call on people in the audience to give answers to those questions. If further clarification was needed, the conductor was directed to offer a “brief and succinct” explanation.

¹² Initially, each congregation was permitted to select the issue of the magazine that the majority wanted to study. However, the April 15, 1933, Watchtower suggested that all congregations use the current issue. In 1937, direction was given that the study should be held on Sunday. Further refinements that restructured the meeting into the form we know today were published in the October 1, 1942, Watchtower. First, the magazine announced that questions would appear at the bottom of each page of the study articles and that those questions should be used. Then, it stated that the meeting should be one hour long. It also encouraged those who answered to express themselves “in their own words” instead of reading portions of the paragraph. The Watchtower Study continues to be the primary meeting through which the faithful slave provides spiritual food at the proper time. (Matt. 24:45) Each of us does well to ask: ‘Do I prepare for the study of The Watchtower each week? And do I endeavor to comment if I am able?’

13, 14. What is the history of the Congregation Bible Study, and what do you enjoy about this meeting?

¹³ Congregation Bible Study. In the mid-1890’s, after a number of volumes of Millennial Dawn had been released, Brother H. N. Rahn, a Bible Student living in the city of Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A., suggested holding “Dawn Circles” for Bible study. At first, these meetings, which were often held in private homes, were an experiment. By September 1895, however, Dawn Circles were being conducted with success in a score of cities in the United States. The Watch Tower of that month therefore suggested that all students of the truth hold those meetings. It directed that the one conducting should be a good reader. He was to read a sentence and then wait for those present to comment. After reading each of the sentences in a paragraph and discussing them, he was to look up and read the cited scriptures. At the end of a chapter, each one in attendance was to give a brief review of the material.

¹⁴ The name of this meeting changed several times. It became known as Berean Circles for Bible Study, a reference to the first-century Beroeans who carefully examined the Scriptures. (Acts 17:11) In time, the name was changed to Congregation Book Study. Now it is called Congregation Bible Study, and the entire congregation meets together at the Kingdom Hall rather than in groups in private homes. Over the decades, various books, brochures, and even Watch Tower articles have been used as a basis for study. From the early days, all who attended were encouraged to take part in the meeting. This meeting has done much to deepen our knowledge of the Bible. Do you regularly prepare for this meeting and participate in it to the best of your ability?

AS THE last days have progressed, Jehovah’s organization has increasingly focused attention on the need for each family to have its own Bible study program. (2 Tim. 3:1) For example, the booklet Home and Happiness, published in 1932, forthrightly said: “Let each family begin at once a study of the Bible at home.” And the May 15, 1956, Watchtower urged all Christian families to have “a regular Bible study right in the home for the benefit of the entire family.” Then it asked: “Does your family study The Watchtower together some evening before the meeting?”

In 2009, the organization emphasized the importance of family study by adjusting the schedule of midweek meetings; from that time forward, the Congregation Bible Study was to be held on the same night as the Theocratic Ministry School and the Service Meeting. “One reason for this adjustment,” stated the January 2011 issue of Our Kingdom Ministry, “was to give families an opportunity to fortify their spirituality by scheduling a specific evening each week for family worship.” It then said: “Use this time for unhurried Bible discussion and study tailored to the needs of the family.”*

Why is the Family Worship arrangement so important​—something that should not be missed? Because it affects the spiritual strength not only of the family but also of the congregation. To illustrate: The congregation could be likened to a house made of bricks. (Read Hebrews 3:4-6.)* The strength of a well-designed brick house is determined by two key components​—the quality of its foundation and the durability of the individual bricks. If the foundation is flawed, the house will fall. But even a house with a solid foundation will become structurally unsound if the bricks crumble. The Christian congregation is built on the strongest foundation, the teachings of Christ. (Read 1 Corinthians 3:10-15.)* Individuals and families in a congregation are like the bricks. Family Worship sessions provide a unique opportunity for each individual and each family to build and maintain strong, fire-resistant faith. And strong individuals and strong families result in strong congregations. Is prearranged family worship part of your weekly schedule?

Some suggestions for material that could be used during family worship can be found in the January 2011 issue of Our Kingdom Ministry.

Paul’s words are directed to those who have “the heavenly calling.” (Heb. 3:1) But in principle his counsel applies to all Christians.

For a more detailed discussion of this Bible passage, see the July 15, 1999, issue of The Watchtower, pages 12-14, paragraphs 15-20. Why not read this material and meditate on how it applies to your Family Worship sessions?

15. What was the Theocratic Ministry School designed to do?

¹⁵ Theocratic Ministry School. “On Monday night, February 16, 1942,” recalled Carey Barber, who at that time was serving at the world headquarters in Brooklyn, New York, “all the male members of the Brooklyn Bethel family were invited to enroll in what would later be known as the Theocratic Ministry School.” Brother Barber, who much later became a member of the Governing Body, described the school as “one of the most outstanding developments of Jehovah’s dealing with his people in modern times.” The course was such a success in helping brothers improve their teaching and preaching skills that beginning in 1943, the booklet Course in Theocratic Ministry was gradually made available to congregations worldwide. The June 1, 1943, Watchtower said that the Theocratic Ministry School was designed to help God’s people “train themselves to be better witnesses in the proclamation of the Kingdom.”​—2 Tim. 2:15.

16, 17. Did the Theocratic Ministry School teach only technical skills? Explain.

Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube Music

¹⁶ At first, many found it agonizing to talk in front of a large audience. Clayton Woodworth, Jr., whose father had been unjustly imprisoned with Brother Rutherford and others in 1918, recalled how he felt when he first joined the school in 1943. “It was very difficult for me to give talks,” said Brother Woodworth. “My tongue seemed to grow long, my mouth went completely dry, and my voice became something between a roar and a squeak.” As Clayton’s abilities improved, however, he received many public speaking privileges. The school taught him much more than just technical skills. It taught him the value of humility and the importance of relying on Jehovah. “I came to realize,” he said, “that the speaker himself is not important. But if he prepares well and rests all his confidence in Jehovah, he will be heard with pleasure and the hearers will learn something.”

¹⁷ In 1959, sisters were invited to enroll in the school. Sister Edna Bauer recalls hearing the announcement at the assembly she attended. “I remember the excitement it caused among the sisters,” she said. “Now their opportunities were expanded.” Over the years, many brothers and sisters seized the opportunity to enroll in the Theocratic Ministry School and be taught by Jehovah. Today, we continue to receive such training at our midweek meeting.​—Read Isaiah 54:13.

18, 19. (a) How do we now receive practical guidance for carrying out the ministry? (b) Why do we sing at our meetings? (See the box “The Singing of the Truth.”)

¹⁸ Service Meeting. As early as 1919, meetings were held to organize field service. At the time, not all in the congregation attended those meetings​—only those who were directly engaged in distributing literature. For much of the year 1923, a Service Meeting was held once a month, and all in the class, or congregation, were to attend. By 1928, congregations were urged to hold the Service Meeting each week, and in 1935, The Watchtower encouraged all congregations to base the Service Meeting on information published in the Director (later called Informant and still later, Our Kingdom Ministry). This meeting soon became a regular feature of each congregation’s schedule.

¹⁹ Today we receive practical guidance for carrying out the ministry at our midweek meeting. (Matt. 10:5-13) If you qualify to receive a personal copy of the meeting workbook, do you study it and apply the suggestions it contains as you engage in the ministry?

The Most Important Meeting of the Year

20-22. (a) Why do we commemorate Jesus’ death? (b) What benefit do you gain from attending the Memorial each year?

²⁰ Jesus told his followers to commemorate his death until his arrival. Like the Passover celebration, the Memorial of Christ’s death is an annual event. (1 Cor. 11:23-26) This meeting draws millions each year. It reminds the anointed of the privilege they have of being joint heirs of the Kingdom. (Rom. 8:17) And in the other sheep, it engenders deep respect for and loyalty to the King of God’s Kingdom.​—John 10:16.

²¹ Brother Russell and his associates recognized the importance of commemorating the Lord’s Evening Meal and knew that it should be observed only once each year. The April 1880 issue of the Watch Tower said: “It has for several years been the custom of many of us here in Pittsburgh to . . . remember the Passover [Memorial] and eat the emblems of our Lord’s body and blood.” Conventions were soon being held in conjunction with the Memorial. The first time records were kept for such an occasion was in 1889, when 225 attended and 22 were baptized.

²² Today, we no longer observe the Memorial as part of a convention program, but we do invite all in whatever community we live in to join us at a local Kingdom Hall or rented facility. In 2013, over 19 million commemorated Jesus’ death. What a privilege we have not only to attend the Memorial but also to encourage others to join us on this most sacred night! Do you enthusiastically invite as many as possible to the Memorial each year?

What Our Attitude Reveals

23. How do you view our meeting together?

²³ Loyal servants of Jehovah do not view the instruction to meet together as a burden. (Heb. 10:24, 25; 1 John 5:3) King David, for example, loved going to Jehovah’s house for worship. (Ps. 27:4) He especially enjoyed doing so in the company of others who loved God. (Ps. 35:18) And think of Jesus’ example. Even while young, he felt a deep desire to be in his Father’s house of worship.​—Luke 2:41-49.

Jw Meeting Schedule

The depth of our desire to meet together reveals just how real God’s Kingdom is to us

24. When we attend meetings, what opportunities do we have?

²⁴ When we attend meetings, we show our love for Jehovah and our desire to build up our fellow believers. We also express our longing to learn how to live as subjects of God’s Kingdom, for it is primarily at our meetings, assemblies, and conventions that we receive such training. In addition, our meetings provide us with the skill and strength we need to endure in one of the most important activities being carried out by God’s Kingdom today​—the making and training of disciples of the King Jesus Christ. (Read Matthew 28:19, 20.) Without a doubt, the depth of our desire to meet together reveals just how real God’s Kingdom is to us as individuals. May we always value our meetings!

In addition to our weekly congregation meetings, each family or each individual is encouraged to put aside time for personal study or family worship.

By 2013, more than 180 outlines for public talks were available.

• Why do we meet together?

• How do you feel about the various meetings?

• What does your attitude toward meetings reveal? Explain.

JEHOVAH instructed all Israelite males to gather at Jerusalem three times a year. (Ex. 23:14-17; Lev. 23:34-36) Jesus’ adoptive father, Joseph, took his whole family to Jerusalem on such occasions. Other Israelite men likely did the same. God’s people today likewise gather three times each year for assemblies and conventions. Some of the conventions have marked outstanding milestones in the development of the earthly part of God’s organization during the last days. Consider just some of these conventions and what made them memorable.

• 1919: Cedar Point, Ohio, U.S.A.

  This was the first major convention after World War I.

  The preaching work was revitalized.

  Production of the magazine The Golden Age (now called Awake!) was announced.

• 1922: Cedar Point, Ohio

  Impetus was given to the preaching work in the talk on the subject “The Kingdom.” This talk introduced the rousing cry “Advertise, advertise, advertise, the King and his Kingdom”!

• 1931: Columbus, Ohio

  We adopted the name Jehovah’s Witnesses.

• 1935: Washington, D.C.

  For the first time, we understood that the “great multitude,” mentioned at Revelation 7:9 in the King James Version, will live forever on earth.

• 1942: New World Theocratic Assembly, held in 85 cities worldwide

  The discourse “Peace​—Can it Last?” provided insight into the prophecy recorded in Revelation chapter 17, showing that after the end of World War II, there would be an opportunity to gather many more subjects of God’s Kingdom.

• 1950: Theocracy’s Increase Assembly

  The New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures was released.

• 1958: Divine Will International Assembly

  This was the largest international convention held in one city; more than 250,000 delegates from 123 lands assembled in New York.

• 1961: United Worshipers Assembly

  The complete New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures was released in one volume.

• 1992: “Light Bearers” Convention

  This was the first international convention of Jehovah’s Witnesses held in the former Soviet Union, in St. Petersburg, Russia.

• 1993: “Divine Teaching” Convention, Kyiv, Ukraine

  This was the largest Christian baptism on record at a single convention​—7,402 new ministers were baptized.

• 2011: “Let God’s Kingdom Come!” Convention

  Our understanding of the prophetic image mentioned in Daniel chapter 2 was refined. We now understood that the feet of iron mixed with clay represent the Anglo-American World Power, the one that will still be dominant when God’s Kingdom crushes the entire symbolic image.

• 2014: “Keep Seeking First God’s Kingdom!” Convention

  Marking the 100th anniversary of Christ’s Kingdom in heaven.

JEHOVAH’S people love to express their devotion to him by singing about him and to him. For example, when Jehovah delivered the Israelites from the Egyptians at the Red Sea, the people expressed their gratitude and admiration in a stirring song. (Ex. 15:1-21) Later, singing became an integral part of the worship of Jehovah at the temple. (1 Chron. 23:4, 5; 25:7) In the first century, Jesus and his disciples expressed their feelings for Jehovah in songs of praise.​—Matt. 26:30; Eph. 5:19.

Likewise, during the time since Brother Russell and his associates began rediscovering the truth, we have used numerous collections of songs in our worship of Jehovah. Explaining the important role that singing plays, the February 15, 1896, issue of the Watch Tower said: “The singing of the truth is a good way to get it into the heads and hearts of God’s people.”

A weekly meeting is usually conducted to address recurring problems and issues which might be solved with the shared knowledge and experiences of all team members. It is also an excellent venue to monitor the organization’s key performance indicators, and to remind each member of their responsibilities to help the team achieve its goals. This is also where the team reviews feedback from the customers and other opportunities to improve the organization’s performance.

When people with shared vision sit together to discuss areas of mutual concerns, it sparks creativity, and the possibilities that result are limitless.

• Weekly Meeting: Sample SchedulePart 1
• Weekly Meeting Template Free DownloadPart 2
• How to Make Meeting Agendas 10x EasierPart 3
• How to Spend Less Time on Meetings?Part 4
• Additional SourcesPart 5

Part 1

Weekly Meeting: Sample Schedule

• A. Determine what needs to be discussed during the meeting.

  One of the most important considerations when preparing for a weekly meeting is knowing beforehand what will be discussed. This information may come from the executive team, from a current issue, or from the team members themselves. A well-structured weekly meeting agenda will ensure that the upcoming meeting will not become ‘just another meeting’ to waste time with, but an event that the participants will look forward to.

• B. To maximize productivity and considering the frequent nature of weekly meetings, they should be kept short and follow a precise schedule.

  Here is a sample schedule of a weekly meeting:
  1. The first five minutes may be used to discuss good news. It could be an inspiring story of how a certain employee delivered excellent service to a customer or a best practice that enabled a team member to accomplish a task efficiently.

  2. The next five to ten minutes may be allotted to review individual or team metrics. Metrics should be reviewed only in terms of the numbers. There should not be discussion of the reasons behind them.

  3. Then, the following ten minutes is the time to discuss issues and concerns faced by the employees or their customers.

  4. The next ten minutes should be used to track the development or progress of a project, including the team member’s individual tasks. Assigning or reassigning of tasks may also be done at this point.

  5. The remaining ten to thirty minutes may focus on the main topic to be discussed at that particular meeting. The subject matter could be something that the team may brainstorm for, and the article here discusses different brainstorming tools and techniques. Aside from brainstorming, somebody from the team may have a presentation about it.

• C. Since this is a weekly activity, roles may be assigned alternately among team members.

  This is a good way of sharing responsibilities and creating a different atmosphere to each meeting. Also, do not forget to inject creativity towards the facilitation of the meeting to make it more enjoyable.

Part 2

Weekly Meeting Agenda Template: Free Download

—————————————————————————-

Templates on Status Platform:

Part 3

How to Make Meeting Agendas and Minutes 10x Easier

How to configure online meeting agendas and/or meeting minutes on ProsperForms:

Step 1: Create a “Meeting Agenda” or “Meeting Minutes” applet.

Step 2: Users will click the “Open Submission Form” button to fill it in and submit it.
Participants can comment on a meeting agenda in its comments section, which ensures the right context for discussion and further reference.

Info such as the date and the name of the person will be added automatically.

Step 3 (Optional): Print it.
(Skip this step if you share meeting agendas and minutes online and don’t print them.)

Benefits:

1. Make meeting agendas and minutes instantly available to the meeting participants.
2. Save time with auto completion:
   Fields such as date, name, formatting, etc. are inserted automatically by software.
3. For regular meetings:
   Configure recurrence and assign people who will receive automatic reminders to create and share upcoming meeting agendas and/or minutes.
4. For irregular meetings:
   Start your agenda with info about the meeting date, time and place and this will work as mass-notification: ProsperForms will automatically send emails to all participants as soon as you submit it.
5. Improve meeting agendas with the option to gather info for the upcoming meeting agenda from participants.
6. Easy sharing:
   Meeting agendas and minutes can be either
   — exported to files and printed;
   — shared online with selected people (in this case, an email with the full text of the meeting agenda will be sent automatically to those with “View” permission); or
   — shared online team-wide (the latest meeting agenda will be available online and a notification email will be sent automatically to each team member).

Part 4

How to Spend Less Time on Meetings?

How to use ProsperForms for status reports:

1. Peace of mind: No one forgets to fill in their status reports because ProsperForms automatically sends timely reminders according to the recurrence schedule you chose.
2. Increase workplace satisfaction by improving transparency:
   Each status update has a separate section for comments, which is used by team members to clarify information, including upcoming goals, and by leaders to provide feedback and coordinate better without micromanagement.
3. Use status reports for future reference and decrease time and efforts spent on monthly, quarterly, and yearly reporting thanks to powerful filtering and export features.
4. Spend less time on meetings by making them more productive because everyone is on the same page at all times.

How to configure status reports on ProsperForms:

Jw Weekly Meetings Youtube 6

Step 1:

• Create a “Status Report” applet.
• Setup reminders if you want your team members to receive automatic reminders when their reports are due.
• Configure who will submit reports by choosing the “Participants” tab.

Step 2: Users will click the “Open Submission Form” button to fill in and submit the report.

Data such as the report type, date and name will be added automatically.

As soon as a new status report is added, participants with “View” rights can view it in real time.

Step 3 (Optional): Generate a report and export it to PDF.
(Skip this step if you share status reports online and don’t print them.)

Jw Weekly Meeting Watchtower

Click “Generate Report”.

Part 5

Additional Sources