I hate to say it, but this recommendation was almost a foregone conclusion. Not because of the context of church, but the context of organizations and the politics thereof. It seems to be the standard answer to any problem in an organization: form another layer of bureaucracy to take care of the problem. That was NASA's response to the Challenger accident. That is often the recommendation of the president or Congress to national problems. Let's just form another committee or group or board or blue ribbon commission or what have you to take care of the problem.
Will it help in this case? If and only if they find two people who are committed to making things happen. That can and should be read as: not me. I am not the person to head this committee or even sit on it. I hate to say it, but I'm more of an idea man. I can identify a problem and offer a solution (or several solutions), but when it comes to the everyday grind of making something like this happen, I should not be the goto guy. I am by my very nature shy and introverted, almost to the point of non-friendliness. It takes a special lot to be my friend, and often "normal" people are put off by my style, but I digress.
In my personal estimation, this hospitality thing is putting the cart before the horse. Sure, you want to be hospitable to whoever comes through your doors, but you have to get people to come through your doors. Why do I want to come to your church? That's the primary question that I've been asking as part of this project. Why did I join this church formally? To solve a perceived credibility problem that Yizong might have. Should I have joined it formally? I don't know. Do I want to keep coming to this church? That's a subject for another post.