Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

MARCH 10, 2008

Home About Me Subscribe Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology Thoughtful and sometimes snarky perspectives on nonprofit technology Reflection and Evaluation March 10, 2008 Michele Martin, one of my fave bloggers, has a great post today on Reflective Practice. Unfortunately, none of them had an answer to that question.

Evaluation 111

Evaluation Reflection Open Source Journal 111

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

SEPTEMBER 17, 2007

It WILL get less traffic, though likely very important traffic from other bloggers and organizations who will pick up the idea (that would be called ‘organizing’). That, however, WILL not be reflected in our webstats for a while, if at all. Webstats alone only tell a tiny fraction of that story, if at all.

Stats 100

Stats Web Statistics NTEN 100

ASU Lodestar Center

MARCH 25, 2011

In reference to a nearly insurmountable financial challenge from 2010, one respondent shared that, "We survived almost 4 months without our major income source from the [local government] by laying off 2/3 of the staff and operating on minimal expenses. Its very reflective of America's wallets.

Research 61

Research Arizona Survey Fund 61

Connection Cafe

NOVEMBER 2, 2011

Author: Guest Blogger. Among the many interesting points he shared were statistics from Hope Consulting’s May 2010 Money for Good report. Although, upon reflection, the question should be “How do you measure your organization’s impact?”

Measure 38

Measure Impact Nonprofit Adopt 38

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

APRIL 7, 2007

First, I want to say a few words about my enthusiastic support for the critique of closed licensing offered by Michelle by reflecting a bit on my past actions in this regard. Think of the people who now depend on Linux, on Google everything, on MySpace and Blogger, etc. Thank you so much for wanting to start a dialogue on this issue.

Journal 100

Journal Change License Model 100