And they know this...how? Did they take a poll? Sheesh.
It has been observed that some people who are hesitant to accept a tract, magazine, or
other literature are willing to visit our Web site.
by sir82 45 Replies latest jw friends
And they know this...how? Did they take a poll? Sheesh.
It has been observed that some people who are hesitant to accept a tract, magazine, or
other literature are willing to visit our Web site.
Baltar's comment is fantastic!
Yep, "the rocks are a-cryin' out!"
So, if they want everyone to count Tract placements now, why not count these Cards as placements??
It would "boost" the numbers of "literature" placed on the "blow your trumpet out loud annual report"
Stoopid.....
Here is an example of a old testimony card.
Bangalore
1. Make "Testimony Cards" with a QR code to JWFacts.com
2. Swop out with your JW partner's stash
Courtesy of my friends on J W Talk.. Of course I have not seen these cards , or indeed heard the letter read, but the source is good. Pity about the image quality though.
It continues to strike me how way-behind-the-times the WTS is.
Do they really want the average Joe-in-the-street to connect the dots between "Jehovah's Witnesses" and "the internet"?
The WTS seems to think the internet has not progressed beyond 1997 or so.
In 1997, if you even had the internet, and you wanted to use it, say, to do research on whether you should buy a Toyota, you'd dial up AOL and hunt for Toyota's primitive website. There was't much else out there to tell you if it was a good car or not.
In 2014, if you want to research on whether to buy a Toyota, you google "Toyota" or "Toyota reviews" or "Toyota quality" and filter through the several thousand hits you'll get. You'll weigh the pros and cons, find unbiased reviews, and generally get both sides of the picture.
The Watchtower seems to be of the mind that if the average Joe-in-the-street wants to learn about "Jehovah's Witnesses", he'll just go to JW.org and stop there. Just like in 1997.
What will really happen, of course, is he'll google "Jehovah's Witnesses" and be confronted with several thousand hits, 99.999% of which will be the equivalent of "one star reviews". The only positive website he'll find (thanks to the WT's boneheaded mandate to individual JWs to not set up their own pro-JW websites) is JW.org. Virtually all other sites referenced will be anti-JW.
Would you buy a Toyota if 99.999% of the reviews were "one star"?
Would a typical Joe-in-the-street even consider joining JWs if he googled "Jehovah's Witnesses"?
I don't know what consulting firm the WTS has paid to create their web presence, but I think they're clearly overpaying. Or ignoring their advice.
I honestly think that people overestimate how many people are likely to google JWs. There's always a new chump that doesn't really know how to use the internet very well. There's a sucker born every minute.
Will smart educated people google JWs and smell cult a mile away? Usually, yes.
Say as little as possible! You need to interact. Weird cult.
No, smart, educated people are not less likely to be influenced by a cult.