Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

SEPTEMBER 15, 2011

grist.org’s key results are: Footprint: The reach of their activities, both online and offline. Giller says that regardless of the topic, they are always thinking in incremental steps of engagement and start with a simple question, “How can we inspire people to take action and change – and use social media as part of this strategy?”

Measure 97

Measure Policy Social Media Green 97

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 9, 2011

You need to let them know why you are making the introduction and these can be done both online and offline. These can be done offline and online. Some questions to ask: What patterns do you see? Using the map with a specific question about a gap is far more valuable exerise. Visualize Your Network.

Integration 96

Integration Network Work Linkedin 96

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 8, 2011

I incorporated examples from people in the room and then asked them talk about it. As the facilitator, you have design questions so they illicit stories. Seattle Symphony created flashmob and promoted it with Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter effectively. Twitter Advocates. Social Network Analysis Tools for Social Media.

Knowledge 97

Knowledge Seattle Social Media Measure 97

Amy Sample Ward

DECEMBER 6, 2009

In preparation for my involvement at the seminar I’m participating in the NCVO’s “Ask the Expert&# – an opportunity for NCVO members to pose questions and get answers prior to the main event. Key questions to ask include: who is your audience? put on by the NCVO. About NCVO.

Social Media 105

Social Media Interaction Government Case Study 105

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

NOVEMBER 13, 2008

What initially caught my eye was the demographic (age analysis) of LinkedIn VS Facebook users. While the demographics of Facebook are younger compared to LinkedIn, the Compete analysis shows that Facebook users are maturing. There are two terrific refleciton questions which caught my eye: 1. Twitter: My updates are unlocked.

Social Network 63

Social Network Network Professional Fun 63

Amy Sample Ward

JUNE 6, 2011

Before exploring the questions around limitations and needs, I want to share a couple examples of things happening right now to remind us that even though it will take a lot of work, and honestly a good bit of time, that we are already moving. Obviously, we can all picture a car. How does movement building really look?

Build 220

Build Community Technology Action 220

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 29, 2009

Seeing the Forest Through The Trees: Pattern analysis and synthesis of findings. Before You Use Tools, Think Offline Remember that the more phrases and keywords you add, the more results you'll have to look at and that could get overwhelming if you're not using a professional tool. The most important listening literacy skills are.

Literacy 75

Literacy Skills San Francisco Adwords 75

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JULY 28, 2009

It’s easier to understand the culture behind tools like Facebook and Twitter when you spend some time posting your own pictures and experiences. The listening as a first step is familiar - it's free market research, it's brand monitoring, it's an analysis of press mentions. The bigger questions is - are you ready make the shift?

Social Media 63

Social Media Culture Personal Social 63

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

MARCH 8, 2009

I get to use sites like Facebook, Twitter and MySpace for a living! The job also involves a good amount of social media strategy, content production, customer service and statistical analysis. Mmm.that's a great question how do I stay sane. It's fascinating and exciting and I love it all. How do keep sane? How do stay efficient?

Social Media 51

Social Media Media Work Social 51

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

APRIL 22, 2009

Back in 2007, when Facebook opened it doors to people older than college students and nonprofits started the early experiments on Facebook Causes, Froggy Loop did an extensive analysis " The Long, Long Tail of Facebook Causes " using the dollars per donor analysis. It doesn't work that way."

Washington 85

Washington Metrics Facebook Donor 85

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 28, 2009

It is an excellent example of working through how an organization might respond to comments on a blog, but even better it is map for insight harvesting. As David Meerman Scott notes in his analysis of their social media strategy, the goal is "to use current and developing Web 2.0 You should reach out to both audiences.

ROI 91

ROI Examples Results Social Media 91

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

DECEMBER 9, 2007

What I most enjoy about doing face-to-face training workshops is the right after reflection questions: How could this learning experience been improved? Before I went on Twittered. My colleagues in the audience like Marshall Kirkpatrick and Holly Ross were twittering. Some strategies for offline/online engagement were discussed.

Reflection 50

Reflection Slides Metrics PowerPoint 50

Care2

MAY 31, 2007

frogloop Home frogloop Home Receive monthly updates Subscribe to our RSS feed Follow frogloop on Twitter Most Popular Posts Social Network ROI Calculator Social Networking for Nonprofits: ROI, Tracking Tools and More "While Theyre Hot!" on the eternal quest for the perfectly integrated online/offline fundraising database."

Social Media 28

Social Media Advocacy Activities Active 28

Zen and the Art of Nonprofit Technology

SEPTEMBER 17, 2007

The question I want to ask is, what do web stats really mean, anyway? But in many areas there will always be scope for offline delivery of a non-profit’s message. There will always be constituents who need the offline presence, just in the same way there are still shops and banks on the high street. 9 admin 09.22.07

Stats 100

Stats Web Statistics NTEN 100

DNL OmniMedia

FEBRUARY 16, 2022

Phase 4: The Analysis Stage. You might consider questions such as: What are your current nonprofit digital marketing activities? Use your data to answer these questions: What was your most successful online fundraising campaign, and what digital marketing strategies did you use to promote it? Offline goals and campaigns.

Digital 98

Digital Strategy Create Phase 98

Care2

MAY 29, 2007

frogloop Home frogloop Home Receive monthly updates Subscribe to our RSS feed Follow frogloop on Twitter Most Popular Posts Social Network ROI Calculator Social Networking for Nonprofits: ROI, Tracking Tools and More "While Theyre Hot!" on the eternal quest for the perfectly integrated online/offline fundraising database."

Social Media 28

Social Media Advocacy Activities Active 28

Bloomerang

JULY 19, 2021

This year, in particular, this is an important question. . With so many options available, online and offline, it’s time to go beyond the tried-and-true fundraising fundamentals. . Digital-first fundraising enables instant capture and analysis of donor data. We seem to be at that “every few hundred years” marker.

Digital 96

Digital Marketing Fundraising Strategy 96

Amy Sample Ward

FEBRUARY 24, 2011

I also encountered quite a few people asking very similar questions, or looking for the same resources. Below, you can find my full speech and slides, as well as links to address questions and requests from many of those I met with. If you have other questions, or other ideas, please share them! Social Strategies.

Slides 213

Slides Nptech Digital Case Study 213

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JUNE 16, 2011

It helps me to understand the questions, concerns, and everyday context of many nonprofits that want to embrace emerging media like social or mobile and to design and build peer exchange programs or Train-the-Trainers programs. Promote Facebook through other channels online and offline. Ask different kinds of questions.

Facebook 101

Facebook Network Metrics Nonprofit 101

sgEngage

MARCH 15, 2011

The Blackbaud indices include organizations that raised money specifically for Haiti relief in the year-over-year analysis. Some important trends will be explored later to show analysis of post-Haiti giving. billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. million in yearly revenue on a monthly basis.

Blackbaud 62

Blackbaud Disaster Haiti Giving 62

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 23, 2009

And while surveys, focus groups and other services can give you an analysis of what your current audience is doing online, direct observation is works best. Jeremiah Owyang, Social Network Sites Use Analysis - Compilation of Research Facts. Is there an “offline” marketing push that you need to support/connect?

Social Media 106

Social Media Map Strategy Media 106

Bloomerang

SEPTEMBER 24, 2021

Introduce yourself if you haven’t, say hi, but ask questions, you know, leave comments. I’ll keep an eye on Twitter. And if there are questions that you’re like, “Oh, this is a really good one,” feel free to just say, “Hey, Julie, we got a good question here.” Steven: Yes.

Community 77

Community Video Slides Survey 77

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

FEBRUARY 18, 2009

Amanda Rose at the London Twestival Photo was taken by @mikebutcher The Twestival combined online twitter fundraising with a groundswell of offline self organized events in 202 cities around the world on February 12th. Almost all the previous fundraising campaigns using Twitter were organized by a single person or organization.

Reflection 51

Reflection Ethiopia Charity San Francisco 51

sgEngage

MAY 18, 2011

billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. The online giving trend is positive on a year-over-year basis when international relief organizations are removed from the analysis. This makes them less sensitive to small timing issues or large fluctuations over a short period of time.

Blackbaud 66

Blackbaud Trend Haiti Benchmark 66

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JANUARY 14, 2014

The importance of mobile is mirrored across other platforms too, with Twitter increasingly a mobile-dominated platform, and platforms like WhatsApp, WeChat and Instagram depending entirely on a mobile ecosystem. Two-thirds (68%) of world leaders have established mutual connections with their peers on Twitter.

Policy 103

Policy Social Media International News 103

sgEngage

JANUARY 12, 2011

Here are some key questions for nonprofits to ask themselves. Do you have offline and well as online channels ready to go? There is a limited window to reach and engage supporters. If you wait for the emergency to happen, then it’s too late Having reliable people, processes, and technology are critical.

Haiti 63

Haiti Trend Difference Blackbaud 63

sgEngage

NOVEMBER 15, 2010

billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. ABOUT Nonprofit Trends is a blog by Steve MacLaughlin that takes a look at the trends shaping the nonprofit sector SUBSCRIBE More subscription options: Subscribe to the RSS feed › Follow Steve on Twitter › Popular Posts What is Jumo?

Blackbaud 70

Blackbaud Trend Nonprofit Statistics 70

sgEngage

JANUARY 18, 2011

billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. Blackbaud updates these indices each month and they are based on a three-month moving average of year- over-year percent changes in revenue. This makes them less sensitive to small timing issues or large fluctuations over a short period of time.

Blackbaud 62

Blackbaud Trend Nonprofit Haiti 62

sgEngage

DECEMBER 15, 2010

billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. Blackbaud updates these indices on the 15th of each month and they are based on a three-month moving average of year- over-year percent changes in revenue.

Blackbaud 58

Blackbaud Trend Nonprofit Statistics 58

sgEngage

APRIL 15, 2011

billion in yearly revenue on a monthly basis, both offline and online. Blackbaud updates these indices each month and they are based on a three-month moving average of year- over-year percent changes in revenue. This makes them less sensitive to small timing issues or large fluctuations over a short period of time.

Blackbaud 56

Blackbaud Haiti Trend Arts 56

NTEN

OCTOBER 28, 2008

Starting with the new(ish) generation of interactive websites and blogs, we can observe how mainstream and alternative organizations serve up news, critical analysis, community building and civic engagement. Twemes also aggregates Twitter posts (you direct it with a pound sign: #votereport). Tools you can Use. Washington Post.

Social Media 62

Social Media Lesson Develop Media 62

sgEngage

MAY 31, 2011

This report continues to be the most significant analysis of online/offline giving trends based on actual data from nonprofits. Key Findings: The majority of giving still comes from offline channels, but online continues to be a significant source of giving and new donors. This is in line with the 2010 Online Giving Report.

Benchmark 73

Benchmark Internet Giving Offline 73

sgEngage

FEBRUARY 15, 2011

The 2010 Online Giving Report combines findings from The Blackbaud Index of Online Giving with additional multi-year giving data to provide the most comprehensive analysis of online giving trends in the nonprofit sector. The median online gift of $1,000 or more was $1,250 and the largest amount given online in the analysis was $100,000.

Trend 82

Trend Online Giving Blackbaud 82

sgEngage

NOVEMBER 10, 2010

Donors Flip Channels Dunham+Company has new data out in “A National Survey of the Impact of Offline Communication on Online Donations.&# The analysis found that 2% of donors under the age of 35 only gave offline. The same analysis found that donors age 65 or older only give offline 53% of the time.

Mail 78

Mail Trend Offline Blackbaud 78

sgEngage

OCTOBER 28, 2010

Recurring Giving Benchmarking Analysis says so. There are some really hard questions the nonprofit sector needs to ask itself. Let me know on Twitter @SMacLaughlin what you think and use the #nptrends hash tag. We are beyond talking about just having a strategy — now is the time for getting real results.

Statistics 81

Statistics Trend Benchmark Blackbaud 81