Video narration
New members can lose momentum and stop showing up before anyone on your team notices. In those early visits, it's easy for a missed session or a quiet spell to slip past. The 3-6-9 Method's exact meaning isn't established by the information here: it doesn't say what three, six, and nine refer to, or when its steps happen. Don't present a guessed schedule as the method; verify its definition first. A planned follow-up rhythm gives your team moments to notice when attendance or engagement is fading, then offer support while a member can still reconnect. The numbers matter less than what they make possible: timely attention. Use the method only when its steps fit your club and make check-ins purposeful, not box-ticking. It's useful when "we should check in" becomes consistent, timely member care.