Whole Whale
NOVEMBER 8, 2022
However, throwing a million charts and graphs together or writing a 10,000-word essay on why your nonprofit is the best isn’t going to be so effective (or worth anyone’s time). We like that this particular report’s table of contents is interactive, allowing readers to skip ahead to the sections they are most interested in.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MAY 23, 2013
If I can’t process what I hear by asking questions of the expert or checking in with another participate or sitting quietly and just thinking about what was shared, there is a point that I reach after about 15 minutes – it’s call “My Brain Is Full Up.” I’ve really taken to heart the movement principle.
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Tech Soup
JULY 10, 2012
Here are three ways in which you can keep your presentation alive: First: Balance between presentation and interaction. Reduce the number of slides and increase the number of interactions. Second: Edit each slide so it is easy on the eye and on the brain. The details are always a click away instead of being in the way.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 18, 2014
We all know that with so much content out there, it is eating our brains and memory , relying more on “google it.” One thing that I do is try to do my interaction on my phone and use my desktop for posting. There are many apps that can help you find and practice meditation, guided imagery, and breathing.
NTEN
MAY 12, 2011
In this example info-graphic from David McCandles, he was inspired by Clay Shirky's claim that the world has an enormous ‘cognitive surplus' - untapped hours that we could be using our brains, but simply are not. Again, David uses the simple comparitive size of blocks to put “A billion dollars” into context. Tell Your Story, Literally!
Forum One
FEBRUARY 21, 2011
In this example info-graphic from David McCandles, he was inspired by Clay Shirky’s claim that the world has an enormous ‘cognitive surplus’ - untapped hours that we could be using our brains, but simply are not. Again, David uses the simple comparitive size of blocks to put “A billion dollars” into context.
Forum One
FEBRUARY 21, 2011
In this example info-graphic from David McCandles, he was inspired by Clay Shirky’s claim that the world has an enormous ‘cognitive surplus’ - untapped hours that we could be using our brains, but simply are not. Again, David uses the simple comparitive size of blocks to put “A billion dollars” into context.
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