Items from 10 people Courtney Engle follows

That’s an interesting point Jon. I think many churches do a poor job of creating environments that are designed for people to interact with one another and build relationships. (Obviously some do.)

But others just give it lip service with some version of a, “Now take a few moments and greet those around you” kind of thing. 97 seconds to say, “Good morning!” to four people who happen to be sitting around you is not much of a basis for relating.

It makes sense that churches which aren’t intentional about their members hanging out together off line would see little if any value in social media.

Most people I know who struggle with details tend to be very good with people and relationships. Shifting into a sales position could be a potential fit.

The key is to start building a team. I’d start by getting an assistant or partnering with someone who is very good with details. That way their strength compensates for your weakness and your strengths will cover theirs.

Like Bradley said though, I am certain you have gifts that you can tap into and become very successful. If you can’t find a job that is centered around your gifts then perhaps you can start your own business. Then you can focus on what you do best and outsource (or partner) with folks who are strong where you are weak.