Remove Articulate Remove Attitude Remove Sound Remove Strategy
article thumbnail

Drones, Robots, and Farmers—Prepare Your Association to Meet Fast-Moving Technology Trends

.orgSource

We selected this group because, as independent business owners, they were acutely aware of the challenges of digital markets and the attitudes needed for success. Keeping pace with this environment is a constant process of understanding what works, refining those strategies, and abandoning anything that does not add value.

article thumbnail

The Practice of Personal Gratitude in Fundraising

Get Fully Funded

That sounds great, right? Use this strategy when you are feeling stressed before a big meeting, you just heard bad news, or after a clash with a Board member or donor. Write down your feelings, especially the ones you have trouble articulating. Over time, this attitude will become second nature. Why are you afraid?

Personal 119
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Creating Buy-In for a Data Culture at Your Nonprofit

Tech Soup

Sound familiar? This begins with the CEO or president, who needs to articulate what she or he sees as the fundamental importance of dedicating staff time towards these goals. Prototype : It is one thing for you to articulate why integrating data is important, and it's another to show your colleagues why.

Culture 36
article thumbnail

Safety First: How to Mitigate Risk at In-Person Events

Qgiv

Since most nonprofits rely on events as part of their income strategy each year, it’s critical that you take the time to set yourself up for success and do your best to prepare for incidents that could negatively impact your mission. Sound familiar? Do your best to articulate the “why” and “how” to any concerned individuals.

article thumbnail

[VIDEO] Raising More Money By Asking (And Answering) Better Questions

Bloomerang

Harvey McKinnon and Andy Robinson will discuss how to build stronger donor relationships and how you can use this strategy to improve every kind of fundraising. Twenty options for your ice cream sounds great, you sell more ice cream with three options. It’s her attitude that’s really important. Great book by.

Money 109
article thumbnail

112 Nonprofit Blog Posts, Articles, and Stories from 2013 You Can’t Miss.

Connection Cafe

What’s the sound of your nonprofit’s brand? Colleen Fahey’s article, How Audio Enhances Your Brand Content: Find Your Signature Sound , provides guidance for how your nonprofit can strengthen its voice. But acquiring new members does involve strategy. For many, it might involve a little attitude adjustment.

Story 54
article thumbnail

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