Though EE International exist in every nation and territory, many tribal people within those nations remain unevangelized. Through EE International training clinics and by networking with other mission groups, EE International encourages indigenous people to reach out to more remote areas of their country or territory with the Gospel. In the case of language barriers or illiteracy, EE International created flip charts and books that use silhouettes to illustrate Christian concepts. EE International pursues every media outlet, including the Internet, for opportunities to share about the international evangelism movement and how it unfolds. EE International also makes guest appearances at seminaries to spark this vision in students and offer a 13-week evangelism training course to the public.
Various governments deem evangelism illegal.
Furthermore, EE International encourages more informal evangelism as Christians work in those areas as teachers, doctors, maids, etc. When pastors try to manage too much, evangelism results tend to diminish and they eventually burn out. EE International promotes team building through its Steam Team training method. Also, EE International encourages directors and coordinators to offer as much support and troubleshooting help as possible. Typically, probing questions advanced by the Peter F. Drucker Foundation for Nonprofit Management are asked when making a SWOT analysis.