As if the kids needed any help from the church to do that.johnshaw wrote:This was rolled out in my ward and adults looked dumb in front of kids when the adults found out the kids didn't have access.

The underlying problem there is the thinking "because I can do it, you can do it". When dealing with the church systems, that will frequently backfire. Leaders just don't realize they have special access and not even other leaders may have the same ability.
Yet more faulty thinking by leadership. I wish I knew the answer to getting that though to them.johnshaw wrote:I've watched things like that happen time and again. The Bishop creates some magical calling they think will 'help' but the leader they've called has no way to do that calling ... because it's a non-standard calling that you can't give it access for
Inconvenient, yes. But before that it was all paper and still needed to be done. The failure to prepare sounds like a teachable moment and a good life lesson.johnshaw wrote:but youth that must track things with a piece of paper, since it's a piece of paper now they need a pen, how many adults now carry around a pen/pencil vs 10 years ago vs 20 years ago
So I'm not buying into that line of thinking while still acknowledging the frustration that comes from the broken promise of being able to do it on-line. Oddly, it seems a number of units are not adopting Gospel Living because not all the kids have capable phones. I have to wonder what would happen if was all on-line and the secretary didn't have a phone.