Episode 9: The Most Important Musical Skill

Episode 11: One Year of the BotaCast | 5 Lessons From The Well

In celebration of one year of the podcast, enjoy this special live message on John 5 and what we can learn from Jesus' conversation with the Samaritan woman at the well.

Episode 10: The First Thing Your Replacement Will Change

There's an easy way to find out what you really need to be spending your time on. Hint: it's not buying a new planner, or reorganizing your to-do list, or spending hours in your email inbox. And when we know what we ought to do, why do we hesitate to actually take action? In this wild new episode of the BotaCast, I also give you the perfect response to “we’ve always done it this way,” I accuse some pastors of being regressive hypocrites, and I encourage someone to quit their job. Click here to read the full article [https://danieltsubota.com/the-first-thing-your-replacement-will-change]

Episode 9: The Most Important Musical Skill

In this episode, we discuss the single most important musical skill a worship team band member can have. We also categorize the four levels of musicians, and what separates plateaued musicians from next level ones. Click here to read the full article [https://danieltsubota.com/the-most-important-musical-skill].

Episode 8: Stir It Up!

Do you ever feel stuck wondering how to lead your team in pre-service prayer? Are the minutes leading into a service intentional, or just hype? In this episode, Daniel talks through one big waste of time and seven alternative options. Full article here: https://danieltsubota.com/its-time-to-stop-stirring-it-up [https://danieltsubota.com/its-time-to-stop-stirring-it-up]

Episode 7: Build Your Best In-Ear Mix

Do your good in-ear mixes seem only happen accidentally? You don't need to spend any money to radically improve your mix. In this practical episode, we walk through how you can go from hoping that this Sunday will be one of those random lottery winning weekends where you stumble upon a good mix, to being equipped to consistently have a better sound in your ears.