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Should we do activities outside of our regular meetings?
Group Hosts

Absolutely. Some groups enjoy sharing meals, going to the beach, serving together, or celebrating life events. These moments often deepen relationships and strengthen the group.

How do I handle conflict in my group?
Group Hosts

Healthy groups sometimes experience disagreement. If conflict arises encourage listening and respect, refocus on the purpose of the group, and address issues privately if needed. If a situation becomes difficult, reach out to the Groups team for guidance. You’re not expected to handle everything alone.

What if someone dominates the conversation?
Group Hosts

As a host, you can gently guide the discussion by saying things like: “Let’s hear from someone who hasn’t shared yet.” or “That’s helpful—does anyone else have a thought?” Your role is simply to create space for everyone to participate.

How do I find new members to add to my group?
Group Hosts

You can invite people from your circle of friends, people you meet at church, people looking for groups through the Salty Groups page, or guests who are exploring connection. Often the best groups start with a few people inviting a few people.

Where should our groups meet?
Group Hosts

Groups can meet anywhere people can comfortably gather, such as: homes, coffee shops, restaurants, the beach, or parks. The location matters less than creating a welcoming environment for conversation.

How long should our groups be meeting?
Group Hosts

Most groups meet for about 60–90 minutes. A simple rhythm could include: 15–20 minutes connecting, 30–40 minutes discussion, then 10–15 minutes prayer. But each group can adjust this based on what works best.

What if I don’t know the answer to a question?
Group Hosts

That’s completely okay. A group is a conversation, not a lecture. You can always say: “That’s a great question. Let’s explore it together.” Sometimes the best response is helping people discover truth together, not having the perfect answer.

What study should my group start with?
Group Hosts

Most groups start by discussing the weekend message using Salty Notes. We also occasionally recommend church-wide studies. If you'd like help choosing a study, our team is happy to help.

Can I co-host a group?
Group Hosts

Yes, and we encourage it. Co-hosting helps share responsibility and creates a healthier rhythm for your group. It also helps develop future hosts as groups grow and multiply.

Are groups seasonal or ongoing?
Group Hosts

As the host it's up to you how long your group meets. Most groups meet in seasons throughout the year (Fall, Winter, Spring). And take a break for the summer months. At the end of a season, your group can decide whether to continue meeting, start a new study, or take a break. Some groups naturally continue meeting beyond a season.

Do I need experience to host a group?
Group Hosts

No. Many of our best hosts started simply by saying, “Let’s get a few people together.” We provide guidance, discussion resources, and support to help you along the way.

Who can become a Group Host?
Group Hosts

Anyone who is a follower of Jesus, wants to help people connect, and is willing to open a space for conversation can host a group. You don’t need to have all the answers. You simply create an environment where people can grow together.

How do I become a volunteer?

An interested volunteer of any age can connect by visiting salty.org/seniors and clicking on "Provide Care.”

How does a senior request care?

A senior can request care by visiting salty.org/seniors and clicking on "Request Care."

Is financial assistance available?

No, this ministry focuses on volunteer-based care and does not offer financial assistance. However, we can share a list of additional resources as needed.

What types of support are offered?

Support can come in various shapes and sizes, including spiritual and social connection, support during illness or hospital stays, support after the loss of a loved one, financial guidance and mentoring, help with transportation and errands, and assistance with light household tasks.

Who can request care?

You may request care if you live in East Volusia County or Flagler County and are either: Age 60 or older and part of the Salty community OR Under age 60, but actively caring for a loved one who is 60+ and attends Salty.

Is this a ministry that has regular meetings?

This ministry does not have regular meetings; however, we do schedule Care Training for new volunteers every couple of months.

Who is considered a senior at Salty?

A senior is anyone age 60 or over. However, we also serve family members caring for a senior.

How can I stay updated?

The best way to stay up to date on all things Salty Young Adults is by followin gus on Instagram @salty.youngadults or by hopping in our group chat on GroupMe at https://groupme.com/join_group/109905050/6Babdibs

Is this ministry campus-specific?

No, Salty Young Adults is for all campuses. No matter where you attend, you’re invited to be part of it at The Boardroom.

What makes Salty Young Adults different?

We’re all about real community. Our goal is to create a space where you can show up as you are, build meaningful relationships, and grow in your faith alongside others in a similar season of life.

Are there serving opportunities?

Yes. There are opportunities to serve at SYA gatherings and events, and across Salty as a whole. It’s a great way to get connected and be part of what’s happening in a unique way.

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