Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 10, 2013
Your Efforts Could Change Lives Immediately. She shared, “The experience with the teens was amazing. You could see it change the way they were thinking – about themselves, their creativity, possibilities, and about their place in the world. Jade Barcley, a therapist and consultant was also at the ECHS event.
Museum 2.0
SEPTEMBER 2, 2008
They want articulated goals and expectations. This summer, I worked with the Chabot Space & Science Center on a design institute in which eleven teens from their Galaxy Explorers program designed media pieces for an upcoming Smithsonian exhibition on black holes. At first, we didn't understand what they were talking about.
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Tech Soup
AUGUST 6, 2015
To be effective, you need some more information from your co-workers, but something has changed since that initial meeting. Creating an overlap of between your goals and the organizational change you are trying to implement is key in creating successful buy-in. All these methods can create a fun atmosphere around your new data culture.
Museum 2.0
NOVEMBER 20, 2013
It''s really important to be able to articulate what we need to achieve our institutional missions. I don''t hear this phrase accompanied by evidence-based articulation of "needs" of audiences. Instead, I hear this phrase used to defend traditional formats and content in the face of change. But what do they need?
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
AUGUST 30, 2013
As Wyman’s Teen Outreach Program® began to be replicated across the nation, the need to capture learning in a more sophisticated way grew right along with the growth of replication. To alleviate any concerns or tension, explicitly articulate to your team that their jobs are not at stake.
Connection Cafe
OCTOBER 29, 2018
Technology is dramatically changing the way we work and live our lives, and the social good community needs to account for this digital transformation that demands increased transparency and also opens new doors.
Museum 2.0
DECEMBER 14, 2009
How do you overcome institutional resistance to change and uncertainty to do something wild and hopeful? I worked on one project in which the client institution thought they wanted unfettered teen expression. In the end, this generated a substandard product for the client, and disappointment for the teens. It takes six steps.
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