NonProfit Hub

MAY 2, 2019

Frequent conference-goers will often tell you that networking opportunities are more valuable than the conference’s content. And, in most cases, there are social hours and parties where the environment is a bit more casual and candid. Here’s what you need to do to make the most of your conference experiences. Networking.

Conference 65

Conference Experiment Attitude Brain 65

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 5, 2021

Rituals leverage our brains’ ability to run on autopilot, allowing us to reach our goals even when we are distracted by other things, such as potentially contracting a deadly disease. In 2020, it was about adapting participatory processes to the virtual, remote environment.

Journal 148

Journal Reflection Facilitation Technique 148

Allegiance Group

NOVEMBER 2, 2023

These buttons serve as a gateway to the valuable content that your organization shares through its social media channels. Including social media icons on your website helps you recruit volunteers, enhance brand visibility, and disseminate content that aligns with your organization’s mission.

Websites 52

Websites Calendar Registration Nonprofit 52

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 5, 2011

Distractions are time wasters and you need to manage them no the other way around. Some interruptions come from our physical environment. Distractions can be internal and come from our brains , our thoughts. Brain Fitness. It can’t be recycled if we squander it. Or maybe it is negative thoughts.

Social Media 108

Social Media Professional Time Management 108

AccelEvents

JANUARY 20, 2021

With the focus now on virtual and hybrid events, how do event planners and brands create and deliver content that will foster attendee engagement and keep them coming back for more? To combat this, you will need to focus on producing quality content and include event features that encourage participation.

Virtual 64

Virtual Stream Poll Audience 64

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JUNE 29, 2016

Adults tend to interpret information received in a training based on existing knowledge in their brains and then integrate it with previous experiences. Obtaining a sense of skill level prior to training helps the trainer make spontaneous decisions about content modification to suit the audience.

Training 59

Training Train Design Tech 59

Gyrus

JULY 12, 2016

Allowing an invaluable insight in developing content that may not just be convenient via technology, but possibly even more effective if properly educated. People learn in different ways, and in an eLearning, the human element is removed causing the need for content to be taught in a variety ways in one sitting. Learning Styles.

eLearning 63

eLearning Learning Instruction Instructional 63

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 27, 2014

You also need to consider the learning environment, any constraints, the delivery options, and the timeline for the project. The design is a description of how you will use the time slots – goals, content, instructional activities, materials, technology, documentation, and evaluation. Your design is not just about content.

Instructional Design 111

Instructional Design Instruction Instructional Training 111

AccelEvents

JANUARY 20, 2021

With the focus now on virtual and hybrid events, how do event planners and brands create and deliver content that will foster attendee engagement and keep them coming back for more? To combat this, you will need to focus on producing quality content and include event features that encourage participation.

Virtual 52

Virtual Stream Poll Audience 52

Gyrus

AUGUST 17, 2016

This process has been significantly augmented by social media, instead of limiting the practice to a regional endeavor where only local personnel can apply their skills, members of the organization in satellite offices can now contribute to the learning environment as a whole. New more consistent source of materials.

Learning 54

Learning Social Learning Environment Classroom 54

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

AUGUST 14, 2015

It is less about disseminating content and best practices and more about pulling ideas and knowledge in through many-to-many interaction. Three Ways to Think About Content. Expert: This is content and information that is delivered by listening and questioning a subject matter expert. Think Beyond Presenters.

Facilitation 50

Facilitation Interaction Reflection Design 50

Tech Soup

JANUARY 30, 2013

So when the latest version of Microsoft Office became available for eligible nonprofits, charities, libraries, and foundations through the Microsoft Software Donation Program , we teamed up with our friends at Microsoft Citizenship and Doug Thomas, content producer for Office.com, to host a tweet chat. Give your brain downtime to create.

PowerPoint 69

PowerPoint Library Brain Guidelines 69

Beneblog: Technology Meets Society

JUNE 23, 2014

Bookshare is helping Kevin— who had suffered a brain injury—to keep up with his school work. The Oak Foundation just awarded us a grant to provide accessible content to people with qualifying learning differences (like dyslexia) in Brazil, India, and the United Kingdom. I encourage you to read his powerful story on our website.

Literacy 158

Literacy eBook United Kingdom Accessibility 158

.orgSource

SEPTEMBER 5, 2023

The Internet of Things gives objects a brain and connects them to each other. Leaders who acknowledge that journey will be among the fittest and the best suited to succeed in a new environment. But what exactly is this mysterious electronic environment? Business is no exception to this metamorphosis.

Trend 221

Trend Digital Gartner Virtual 221

Museum 2.0

JANUARY 14, 2020

From my own side, I have so much energy, if I don't find plenty to keep my brain busy, I can go awry. Promote an environment where people feel as comfortable as possible talking about their mental health and how they are feeling. It might be obvious, given a full-time job, consulting practice, and weekly blog.

Policy 29

Policy Celebrate Job Brain 29

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JULY 28, 2009

Her post was based off of the Brains of Fire Manifesto, “ 10 Lessons Learned in Igniting Word of Mouth Movements.” We are asked to do it in controlled environments. People are writing their own stories and ideas about our cause rather than us publishing content. Both posts influenced this speech. Yes, that difficult word, BUT.

Create 94

Create Green Social Media Structure 94

Amy Sample Ward

JUNE 21, 2011

People are now coming to the library to see it as it includes content by all the 500 participants from that night. The Brain exhibition, for example, has a table where people can work together to put together the pieces of the brain neuron by neuron. Ruth Cohen – American Museum of natural History.

Game 140

Game Culture Museum Change 140

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JULY 30, 2009

This is the job description shared by Brains on Fire (how great is having a name like that?) We learn to take cues from our environment early on by reading body language. The best way of movement is "let's do this together" kind of experience. in their manifesto 10 Lessons Learned in Igniting Word of Mouth Movements.

Create 85

Create Language Conversation Influence 85

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 8, 2007

This means that knowledge formation in a connective environment is a combination of two elements: the perception, which is the pattern to be recognized, and the perceiver, who does the recognizing. m reading and two or three pieces of content flow up from my network that begin to click together in my brain like magnets, making connections.

Slides 50

Slides PowerPoint Brain Knowledge 50

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 14, 2009

Flickr Photo by JTLowery The title of this post is play on the famous PSA " Brain on Drugs " from 1987 to raise attention to the harmful effects of drugs. The memorable tagline : This is your brain. This is your brain on drugs. Does growing up digital evolve young people's brains? Any questions? That's impressive.

Brain 102

Brain Social Media Media Social 102

Museum 2.0

OCTOBER 17, 2012

Venue as content platform instead of content provider: the museum becomes a stage on which professionals and amateurs can curate, interpret, and remix artifacts and information. If we're going to move forward, we have to be able to try things in a risk-tolerant environment. based on Tim O'Reilly's four key elements of Web 2.0:

Museum 47

Museum Artist Remix Professional 47

Connection Cafe

FEBRUARY 25, 2014

So, I design all of our in-house print and web-content, including proposals, email templates, social media posts, logos, invites, everything. You need to be open to new ideas and willing to let go of what’s in your brain, so open mindedness is key. WHAT DO BOTH OF YOU DO AT MALARIA NO MORE? . Pratima: I’m the Graphic Designer.

Design 36

Design Zambia New York City Interaction 36

Connection Cafe

APRIL 19, 2019

Couple that with the rising cost of donor acquisition and you’ve got an incredibly difficult environment for fundraisers (and their nonprofits) to succeed. Superb content. First, believe deeply – in your heart and then in your brain – that donors matter. But we can and SHOULD change this! Great donor service.

Retention 37

Retention Donor Change Blackbaud 37

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

OCTOBER 26, 2006

The reality is that our brains only have the capacity to manage a limited number of relationships ??? "There's a mentality shift required to fully engage with social networking and community content sites: sometimes, you have to let go." the ability to meaningfully sample and remix media content. More here ). *

Participatory 50

Participatory Teen Vlog Mashup 50

Museum 2.0

DECEMBER 30, 2008

Dear Museums on Twitter, Thanks for experimenting in a new and largely uncharted online environment. I scan through about ten and ask myself: is this content interesting enough for me to follow this person? But if you ONLY use Twitter to do those things, you are just using it as a feeder to the other web content you already produce.

Museum 46

Museum Twitter Open San Francisco 46

NTEN

JUNE 21, 2011

People are now coming to the library to see it as it includes content by all the 500 participants from that night. The Brain exhibition, for example, has a table where people can work together to put together the pieces of the brain neuron by neuron. It provides an opportunity for learning but also for strangers to connect.

Game 52

Game Culture Change Museum 52

Connection Cafe

JANUARY 6, 2014

Couple that with the rising cost of donor acquisition and you’ve got an incredibly difficult environment for fundraisers (and their nonprofits) to succeed. Superb content. First, believe deeply – in your heart and then in your brain – that donors matter. But we can and SHOULD change this! Great donor service.

Retention 55

Retention Donor Change eBook 55

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 10, 2007

Reading through the entries already present, I'm struck by how little the games are about fun and how much they are about engaging specific parts of the brain. And traveling, which provides rapidly changing content, is particularly well-suited to gaming. Stasis provides a different kind of game environment. you get the idea.

Game 20

Game Museum Contest Environment 20

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 3, 2007

Two very interesting articles today by Ian Bogost , courtesy of Gamasutra , about the potential of games as a more generalized medium for interaction with content. He notes that film, music, visual art, and literature have evolved as media that are used in all kinds of environments, from the mundane to the profound. situations.

Game 20

Game Fun Museum Movie 20

Bloomerang

JUNE 4, 2021

So let’s go ahead and dive deeper into the content. Thanks, Mother Nature, and thanks, brains, right? So negativity bias can tend to feed into fear, which is another perfectly normal function of your brain. It’s simply your brain doing its job. I think limiting beliefs can be super challenging to spot.

Raise 98

Raise Money Video Brain 98

Museum 2.0

MARCH 12, 2009

I believe that focusing specifically on the social capacity of an object, rather than its content or interpretation, yields new design techniques for museum exhibits and other participatory spaces. And there are three reasons I’d really value your participation: I want to suck your brain and revel in your inventiveness.

Design 20

Design Experiment Seattle Social 20

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MAY 23, 2006

Her point is this: Getting people motivated to tag content (easy tool, easy approach) and at the same time create good content as output (quality selection of sources, good descriptions and tags) is just very difficult. She identifies some of the tension-points. Everyone or can it work within sub-group?

Tag 50

Tag Reflection Practice Community 50

Bloomerang

JUNE 4, 2021

So let’s go ahead and dive deeper into the content. Thanks, Mother Nature, and thanks, brains, right? So negativity bias can tend to feed into fear, which is another perfectly normal function of your brain. It’s simply your brain doing its job. I think limiting beliefs can be super challenging to spot.

Raise 69

Raise Money Video Brain 69

Museum 2.0

AUGUST 29, 2007

They are applicable to any kind of internet- or network-based experience in the museum, whether that experience draws content from museum visitors, outside data, or the web. But other times, it's not clear where the content belongs. the content is best-used in concert with other web content. Citizen science programs.

Museum 20

Museum Web Arts Internet 20

Museum 2.0

DECEMBER 2, 2008

If you do indeed want to cultivate a community discussion, start with a blog "family" to fuel the blog, or, better yet, consider another venue like Twitter or a social network that is a more conducive environment to active participation among strangers. You have the chronicle of content, and that's really valuable, too. It's awesome.

Comment 20

Comment Museum Blogger Reflection 20

Connection Cafe

OCTOBER 30, 2020

Our brains prefer to be able to predict the outcome of a situation. When predictions aren’t met or there isn’t enough information to draw a conclusion, the brain can view that as a threat, which leads to indecision and a lack of focus. For adults, routine establishes a feeling of flow, contentment, and purpose.

Fundraising 27

Fundraising Virtual Brain Registration 27

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

APRIL 7, 2007

April 7, 2007 I had heard about this new journal a while ago, and it was sitting in some small corner of my brain, waiting for me to pay attention. It’s peer reviewed (good), but it’s got a rather restrictive license, and the content is not freely available. But then I looked deeper.

Journal 100

Journal Change License Model 100