Remove Articulate Remove Attitude Remove Conversation Remove Roles
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Who’s Responsible for A Nonprofit’s Culture of Philanthropy?

Bloomerang

And your attitude will be contagious. Shape the Conversation . Once you have a good handle on the subject matter, consider how you might want to shape a conversation on the topic with your key stakeholders. Feel free to share this checklist with them to kick start the conversation. Not in a good way. Get their take.

Culture 124
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Take Command -- How To Be A First Responder In Business (Interview With Author Jake Wood)

Eric Jacobsen Blog

Wood : Football taught me a lot about the power of understanding roles. My coach, Barry Alvarez, used to yell "know your role." A few surgeries later I found my role relegated to that of a back up and mentor to a rising star. What leadership skills did you learn playing football that then served you well as a Marine?

professionals

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Creating Buy-In for a Data Culture at Your Nonprofit

Tech Soup

You soldier on and set up Google Analytics, hoping that the data can start a conversation with everyone, despite the initial reluctance. You can increase that number exponentially if you know where previous conversions came from. Looking for new newsletter signups? But you can also make it fun!

Culture 36
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How Can Nonprofits Switch to a Data-Driven Culture?

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Culture is an organization’s operating patterns of behavior, activities, and attitudes, influenced by a shared set of values and beliefs that characterize the way people work together. identifying the new ways of working you want to see or articulating a new set of beliefs and values associated with them. Start at the top.

Culture 115
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More From #P2P15 | The Most Tweetable Peer to Peer Moments

Connection Cafe

Like hard work and patience, investment in DIY will play a key role in determining how many of these programs land in the Peer to Peer Thirty over the next five years. RT @npshana If you have an attitude that your fundraising is bothering people, you will never be successful. Heller Consulting (@TeamHeller) February 25, 2015.

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The Public Argument About Arts Support as Seen through the Lens of the Detroit Institute of Arts

Museum 2.0

I'm focusing on the community response to the prospect of the millage and the way the public debate reflects broader conversations about the public value of the arts. But the arguments trotted out represent how far we have to go in articulating the public value of arts institutions (and helping our supporters speak the same language).

Detroit 49
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Notes from the Future: Reflections on the IMLS Meeting on Museums and Libraries in the 21st Century

Museum 2.0

How do you measure and articulate the value of museums and libraries? This attitude is often self-serving: it’s also a practical problem for those who actually want to create change. How do you measure and articulate the value of museums and libraries? The six topics are: How do you plan for the future? Who owns the stuff?

Library 20