Expert insights. Personalized for you.
Yesterday, this tweet from Howard Rheingold, author of NetSmart got my attention! It is a simple, elegant way to train your attention while working online to keep mindful how you are spending your time. As he says in his book, your attention is one of your most available assets. MORE
Use the Word “Profit” to Get Your Board’s Attention! The idea of leaving money on the table is one that will get people’s attention. I bet your total is a serious number that gets attention! Showing your leaders what your actual potential might be gets their attention. MORE
So, here is a list of 20 ways to help your organization capture the attention of donors on the go and increase donations. While charitable giving has actually increased 10% in the last year, so has the amount of effort it takes to get a donation. Fundraising donations MORE
Both large and small nonprofits earned top honors this week for their attention-getting taglines, demonstrating again that an organization of any size can craft a powerful, pithy motto to build awareness and connect with its key audiences. Organizations of all sizes participated in the Getting Attention Nonprofit Tagline Awards, hosted by president of Nancy Schwartz & Company and publisher at GettingAttention.org. MORE
SEPTEMBER 19, 2011
Making a difference, a positive impact in the world, is the entire reason your nonprofit organizations exists. Having a voice and a way to spread your message are critical components of making the impact you’re after. Without them your ability to create change decreases significantly. MORE
'Note from Beth: Over the summer, I got wind of the “ Data Analysts for Social Good ” conference in Chicago and organized by Andrew Means when colleague Heidi Ketroser Massey tagged me in the above Facebook status asking about capture tools for conferences. The conference is part of a professional development effort for data geeks who work for nonprofits which includes a web site, webinars, and more. Heidi’s post triggered an interesting conversation in the comments on capture tools and transparency mentioned in the guest post below, but more importantly Julia Smith from NTEN volunteered to write up this guest post about the conference. Report back from the first-ever Do Good Data Conference by Julia Smith. Many of you, especially those in greater Chicago, may be familiar with the Data Analysts for Social Good group that Andrew Means founded in May 2012. What started as a happy hour (“as all good things begin,” says Andrew) to share ideas and commiserate with fellow data-minded souls at local nonprofits has grown into a full-fledged network that came together for its first annual conference earlier this month. Speakers included Chicagoans like Rayid Ghani , founder of the Data Science for Social Good Summer fellowship; Mark Mathyer of the Museum of Science & Industry; and Lauren Haynes of GiveForward. But the event also drew folks from out of state, including Splash’s Eric Stowe , Idealware’s Laura Quinn , Innovations for Poverty Action ’s Lindsay Shaughnessy, Maine Conservation Voters ’ Gianna Short, and many others. “I was taken completely off-guard by the interest in the conference,” says Andrew. “We sold out our 120 seats over a month before the conference and had over 60 people on a waiting list wanting to come. I was also really happy with the mix of people that came to the conference; we had academics, practitioners, executive directors, researchers, people that don’t often get in the same room and talk. I loved that.”. Those attendees didn’t just bring a range of experiences and viewpoints; they also brought a spirit of transparency and generosity. Earlier that week, community member Heidi Massey (who runs Chicago’s 501 Tech Club monthly meetup , where Andrew has been a featured speaker) learned about the waiting list. She turned to Facebook to ask how we might document the day for those who couldn’t join in person. After much discussion about Etherpad, Piratepad, okfnpad, Storify, and other tools, we settled on good old Google docs. By the time we all arrived at the event, Heidi had created a separate collaborative note-taking doc for each session, and one that served as a table of contents. And that’s just one example of how the importance of transparency came up time and again during the event. I asked the members of the Communities of Impact about their takeaways, and Mark Mathyer said, “Transparency rules! I have always believed that making public more information is good for everyone. If funders don’t want to embrace and understand both the good and bad news, they probably aren’t the right funders for your mission. Eric Stowe, from Splash, reinforced this point in the final keynote. A donor who feels attached to the lifetime of a project is more valuable, and probably ultimately happier, than one who expects to solve a problem with a single transaction.”. Andrew is already cooking up some big changes for next year’s conference, so don’t miss out. To learn more and stay in the loop with Data Analysts for Social Good, you can join the LinkedIn group and subscribe to the listserv. And, again, you can view notes from specific panels and workshops at Do Good Data—or contribute to them, if you attended!— right here. The more people thinking, talking, failing , winning, and sharing resources about data and transparency, the better off our sector will be. Julia Smith is Community Development Manager at NTEN: The Nonprofit Technology Network and Program Manager for the Communities of Impact (COI) , funded by Microsoft and currently in its pilot year. She worked with COI members Andrew Means, Mark Mathyer, and Gianna Short to write this post. Data Guest Post' MORE
When it comes to fundraising, we all know that there is no “one size fits all” solution, schedule or strategy. Each nonprofit has to consider its donor profile, budget, programming, specific needs and other factors that lead to the investment that makes fundraising as successful as possible. MORE
Anyone getting ready to take the CAE Immersion course at ASAE in a couple of weeks, or the exam itself in December, or either one, any other time after? Info on the CAE program is here.) Stress). Wanna study with me? We've set up a CAE Study Group space on yapstar.org. Check it out and join us in you are interested. MORE
What does a good curator do in a world where attention is the scarcity? NYU’s Jay Rosen answers: Good curators. respect people’s time and help them save time. are richly interactive with the people they are curating for. use data smartly without being enslaved to it. MORE
The post Attention nonprofits: We don’t know our donor data! Understanding data is critically important to success in any business. Unfortunately, data can be boring, even confusing. Many nonprofits don’t know their donor data. While that’s understandable, it is also a big problem. If we don’t know our donor data, how can we effectively plan a fundraising appeal? Build a fundraising strategy? Combat the challenges of donor retention? MORE
Woulda Coulda Shoulda #GivingTuesday | Nonprofit Marketing | Getting Attention : "Would you have generated donations your organizations wouldn’t have gotten otherwise if you had participated in this year’s #GivingTuesday? Could you have tried some new strategies this year, like the matching gifts offered in so many #GivingTuesday campaigns? MORE
Do you read Beth’s Blog in an RSS Reader? MORE
As Gen X rebounds from the Great Recession, Gen Xers are entering their peak giving years and nonprofit fundraisers would be wise to pay more attention to how they give and why. There is a lot of discussion in the nonprofit sector about Millennials (a.k.a. MORE
Strong visual content helps grab the attention of your followers amidst a stream of other tweets. The post 5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits appeared first on Social Fish Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms. MORE
The attention economy is a human economy. The post How to Design a High Holiday Appeal for the Attention Economy appeared first on The See3 Blog. Donors want to feel like their contribution is making an important difference, rather than perpetuating the status quo. MORE
In an overview of key takeaways, Mashable reports, “Nonprofits still heavily rely on email to promote their causes, when they should be giving more attention to mobile and social media.” Earlier this week, communications agency M+R released their annual benchmark study , which analyzes over 2.8 MORE
Indeed, to differentiate and draw attention to your website, product line or service amongst the great virtual masses it’s now necessary to go to great lengths to grab a visitor’s or reader’s attention quickly and efficiently. MORE
Email Subject Line Length Matters SOMETIMES | Nonprofit Marketing | Getting Attention : "Welcome to our Proof Point series—highlighting research findings to use when advocating for the marketing approaches you know are right. Email subject line length DOES MATTER, as proven by Mail Chimp’s research on open rates for 200 million emails. The best email subject lines are short [50 characters or less]…and provide the reader with a reason to explore your message further." 'via via Blog this'. MORE
As Colling notes, getting attention online is less about driving donors and supporters to your website than it is about having them take actions—signing up for a newsletter, volunteering etc.—directly MORE
” Another intervention that emerged was a solution to “techno-interference” at meetings where people are not giving full attention to the meeting because they were on their devices. MORE
In part, because he and his team had learned that excruciating attention to detail really matters. Without an attention to detail, you can't expect to bring home the big victories. I consistently read and enjoy the New Organizing Institute tips. MORE
Is everyone excited for the 14NTC? I know I am. This is my favorite part of the year, when everything ramps up in anticipation of all our community members gathering in one spot to connect, learn, and change. Our breakout speakers play an incredibly special role at the NTC. MORE
5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits - SocialFish : "5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits Editorial | October 21, 2015 Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms. With hundreds of thousands of tweets being shared every day, maintaining visibility and driving engagement become key challenges for most Twitter marketers. MORE
Nancy Schwartz of the Getting Attention Blog is starting off the year by surveying nonprofit communicators on key goals and challenges. Here are a few of the questions: Looking back at 2006, what was your biggest disappointment or frustration? And what was your greatest success? MORE
LinkedIn users will be paying more attention to the both the “Home” news feed and “Companies” news feed in coming months so it’s definitely a good time to get more active on LinkedIn. At long last, the new LinkedIn News Feed is here! MORE
There are two fears at work here: People are so distracted by technology that they can''t disconnect to pay attention to what''s really important. This kind of behavior is a violation of attention no matter where it happens. Ready for something ridiculous? MORE
Charity Created Via Social Media Draws Attention From Facebook Execs - The Chronicle of Philanthropy : 'via Blog this MORE
The book shares how and why our mind pays attention to some events, ideas, or people and not others. Parr uses the metaphor of building a fire to describe how capturing attention works. There are three stages starting with ignition, what captures immediate attention. MORE
Let’s continue to pay attention and support this effort. Image Source: ntegrity. MORE
Technorati Tags: attention , nptech , net2No, not Ed Batista. Nancy Schwartz. Via Michael Stein (West Coast). MORE
We may need to start wearing these here! RT @ kanter what every #datanerd needs in their wardrobe – I Love Data T-shirt bit.ly/QlhMt4. QlhMt4. Mission Measurement (@MissionMeasure) September 5, 2012. MORE
Strong visual content helps grab the attention of your followers amidst a stream of other tweets. Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms. MORE
Whether your social good organization has a political affiliation or not, your donors do and their behavior (and your fundraising) is impacted by the state of national politics. That is the focus of episode 79 of The sgENGAGE Podcast: How Elections Influence Charitable Giving. MORE
We couldn’t be more excited about where the global philanthropic community is headed. This industry is changing faster than ever before. At Blackbaud, we’re calling this change the Giveolution. It’s a movement that’s advancing the entire giving industry and the community that supports it. MORE
I’d like you to remember what it was like to be in junior high. I know—it’s not a time any of us want to relive, but bear with me… Did you ever have a crush on someone that acted like you didn’t exist? MORE
The most important piece of information to take away as you prepare for year end is to speak to your donors in the way that they will hear you. If you are thinking like a donor and speaking to them in a compelling way, your year-end appeal will definitely get noticed. Annual Fund Direct Mail Fundraising fundraising Stewardship donor motivation end of year fundraising relationship building stewardship MORE
Do you love to read? I do! I read an absolute ton in airplanes and during the summer at the pool… yes, that’s basically when I find the time. Sigh. I also have a big pile of books on my desk that I want to get to (Sound familiar? I know you do too!)… MORE
Building trust takes energy, effort and constant attention to how you act. You can't lead if your employees, team or followers don't trust you. To help build trust, follow these 16 tips , recommended by author Susan H. MORE
Source: Mobile Mindset Study. Two excellent sources for stats on how mobile use in the US has become more pervasive. American’s are no longer tethered to their desktops to use the Internet, especially social media. MORE
via Nancy White I found a pointer to Linda Stone's Wiki on Continuous Partial Attention. I recently attention a press briefing for the MacArthur Foundation in Second Life on digital learning and media. The issue of CPA was brought up - and I learned a new word for it "Rapid Attention Shifting." Most of what is in there is the material from the corporate or business perspective. MORE
Or more specifically, a plugin that highlights your “popular posts” and gives readers a little help by highlighting what has gotten the most attention and simplifying finding such material. The Top 10 plugin—also free—is really convenient in that it registers the number of page views your posts receive on an hourly basis and automatically displays those getting the most attention. Creating a ton of great content is a wonderful thing for a blogger utilizing a WordPress-based site. MORE
Odds are your nonprofit has a LinkedIn Page. Most nonprofits have claimed their pages and set up the basics, but very few regularly post on their LinkedIn Pages. Snapchat and Instagram may be all the buzz, but ignoring LinkedIn Pages is a mistake. MORE
Nonprofits have a leg up over other brands vying for attention on Facebook since every single nonprofit has a multitude of meaningful stories to tell. Stories have the capacity to captivate in a short amount of time, which is great since attention spans are short on social media. MORE
All of these items are there because the retailer knows they have your attention at an extremely critical moment: You are giving them money. The point here is that they’ve recognized (and capitalized) these critical moments of attention, and so can you. MORE
Attention Related Topics SocialFish
OCTOBER 19, 2016
Do you love to read? I do! I read an absolute ton in airplanes and during the summer at the pool… yes, that’s basically when I find the time. Sigh. I also have a big pile of books on my desk that I want to get to (Sound familiar? I know you do too!)…
Byte Technology
JULY 28, 2016
Indeed, to differentiate and draw attention to your website, product line or service amongst the great virtual masses it’s now necessary to go to great lengths to grab a visitor’s or reader’s attention quickly and efficiently.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
AFP Blog
OCTOBER 21, 2015
5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits - SocialFish : "5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits Editorial | October 21, 2015 Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms. With hundreds of thousands of tweets being shared every day, maintaining visibility and driving engagement become key challenges for most Twitter marketers.
Byte Technology
FEBRUARY 2, 2016
As Colling notes, getting attention online is less about driving donors and supporters to your website than it is about having them take actions—signing up for a newsletter, volunteering etc.—directly
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MAY 24, 2013
Yesterday, this tweet from Howard Rheingold, author of NetSmart got my attention! It is a simple, elegant way to train your attention while working online to keep mindful how you are spending your time. As he says in his book, your attention is one of your most available assets.
SocialFish
MARCH 27, 2013
What does a good curator do in a world where attention is the scarcity? NYU’s Jay Rosen answers: Good curators. respect people’s time and help them save time. are richly interactive with the people they are curating for. use data smartly without being enslaved to it.
Connection Cafe
DECEMBER 17, 2014
When it comes to fundraising, we all know that there is no “one size fits all” solution, schedule or strategy. Each nonprofit has to consider its donor profile, budget, programming, specific needs and other factors that lead to the investment that makes fundraising as successful as possible.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 29, 2015
Let’s continue to pay attention and support this effort. Image Source: ntegrity.
AFP Blog
MAY 26, 2015
Email Subject Line Length Matters SOMETIMES | Nonprofit Marketing | Getting Attention : "Welcome to our Proof Point series—highlighting research findings to use when advocating for the marketing approaches you know are right. Email subject line length DOES MATTER, as proven by Mail Chimp’s research on open rates for 200 million emails. The best email subject lines are short [50 characters or less]…and provide the reader with a reason to explore your message further." 'via via Blog this'.
3rd Sector Labs
JUNE 30, 2014
The post Attention nonprofits: We don’t know our donor data! Understanding data is critically important to success in any business. Unfortunately, data can be boring, even confusing. Many nonprofits don’t know their donor data. While that’s understandable, it is also a big problem. If we don’t know our donor data, how can we effectively plan a fundraising appeal? Build a fundraising strategy? Combat the challenges of donor retention?
NonProfit Hub
JUNE 9, 2017
Nonprofits have a leg up over other brands vying for attention on Facebook since every single nonprofit has a multitude of meaningful stories to tell. Stories have the capacity to captivate in a short amount of time, which is great since attention spans are short on social media.
Byte Technology
NOVEMBER 15, 2016
Or more specifically, a plugin that highlights your “popular posts” and gives readers a little help by highlighting what has gotten the most attention and simplifying finding such material. The Top 10 plugin—also free—is really convenient in that it registers the number of page views your posts receive on an hourly basis and automatically displays those getting the most attention. Creating a ton of great content is a wonderful thing for a blogger utilizing a WordPress-based site.
Connection Cafe
DECEMBER 20, 2018
Whether your social good organization has a political affiliation or not, your donors do and their behavior (and your fundraising) is impacted by the state of national politics. That is the focus of episode 79 of The sgENGAGE Podcast: How Elections Influence Charitable Giving.
AFP Blog
DECEMBER 10, 2014
Woulda Coulda Shoulda #GivingTuesday | Nonprofit Marketing | Getting Attention : "Would you have generated donations your organizations wouldn’t have gotten otherwise if you had participated in this year’s #GivingTuesday? Could you have tried some new strategies this year, like the matching gifts offered in so many #GivingTuesday campaigns?
NetWits
SEPTEMBER 19, 2011
Making a difference, a positive impact in the world, is the entire reason your nonprofit organizations exists. Having a voice and a way to spread your message are critical components of making the impact you’re after. Without them your ability to create change decreases significantly.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
AUGUST 7, 2017
” Another intervention that emerged was a solution to “techno-interference” at meetings where people are not giving full attention to the meeting because they were on their devices.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MARCH 3, 2015
The book shares how and why our mind pays attention to some events, ideas, or people and not others. Parr uses the metaphor of building a fire to describe how capturing attention works. There are three stages starting with ignition, what captures immediate attention.
Connection Cafe
APRIL 14, 2016
I’d like you to remember what it was like to be in junior high. I know—it’s not a time any of us want to relive, but bear with me… Did you ever have a crush on someone that acted like you didn’t exist?
AFP Blog
FEBRUARY 9, 2016
Charity Created Via Social Media Draws Attention From Facebook Execs - The Chronicle of Philanthropy : 'via Blog this
Nonprofit Tech for Good
JANUARY 24, 2017
Odds are your nonprofit has a LinkedIn Page. Most nonprofits have claimed their pages and set up the basics, but very few regularly post on their LinkedIn Pages. Snapchat and Instagram may be all the buzz, but ignoring LinkedIn Pages is a mistake.
Museum 2.0
APRIL 24, 2013
There are two fears at work here: People are so distracted by technology that they can''t disconnect to pay attention to what''s really important. This kind of behavior is a violation of attention no matter where it happens. Ready for something ridiculous?
Amy Sample Ward
OCTOBER 20, 2009
Both large and small nonprofits earned top honors this week for their attention-getting taglines, demonstrating again that an organization of any size can craft a powerful, pithy motto to build awareness and connect with its key audiences. Organizations of all sizes participated in the Getting Attention Nonprofit Tagline Awards, hosted by president of Nancy Schwartz & Company and publisher at GettingAttention.org.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
SEPTEMBER 6, 2012
We may need to start wearing these here! RT @ kanter what every #datanerd needs in their wardrobe – I Love Data T-shirt bit.ly/QlhMt4. QlhMt4. Mission Measurement (@MissionMeasure) September 5, 2012.
Nonprofit Tech for Good
APRIL 22, 2015
As Gen X rebounds from the Great Recession, Gen Xers are entering their peak giving years and nonprofit fundraisers would be wise to pay more attention to how they give and why. There is a lot of discussion in the nonprofit sector about Millennials (a.k.a.
BoardAssist
SEPTEMBER 16, 2014
Use the Word “Profit” to Get Your Board’s Attention! The idea of leaving money on the table is one that will get people’s attention. I bet your total is a serious number that gets attention! Showing your leaders what your actual potential might be gets their attention.
Mobile Commons
APRIL 25, 2016
In an overview of key takeaways, Mashable reports, “Nonprofits still heavily rely on email to promote their causes, when they should be giving more attention to mobile and social media.” Earlier this week, communications agency M+R released their annual benchmark study , which analyzes over 2.8
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
SEPTEMBER 13, 2012
Do you read Beth’s Blog in an RSS Reader?
Nonprofit Tech for Good
JULY 19, 2012
LinkedIn users will be paying more attention to the both the “Home” news feed and “Companies” news feed in coming months so it’s definitely a good time to get more active on LinkedIn. At long last, the new LinkedIn News Feed is here!
SocialFish
OCTOBER 21, 2015
Strong visual content helps grab the attention of your followers amidst a stream of other tweets. Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms.
SocialFish
FEBRUARY 22, 2019
Strong visual content helps grab the attention of your followers amidst a stream of other tweets. The post 5 Attention Grabbing Twitter Marketing Tactics for Non-profits appeared first on Social Fish Twitter is perhaps one of the fastest-moving social platforms.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 22, 2012
Source: Mobile Mindset Study. Two excellent sources for stats on how mobile use in the US has become more pervasive. American’s are no longer tethered to their desktops to use the Internet, especially social media.
Connection Cafe
OCTOBER 24, 2012
The most important piece of information to take away as you prepare for year end is to speak to your donors in the way that they will hear you. If you are thinking like a donor and speaking to them in a compelling way, your year-end appeal will definitely get noticed. Annual Fund Direct Mail Fundraising fundraising Stewardship donor motivation end of year fundraising relationship building stewardship
NTEN
JANUARY 6, 2014
Is everyone excited for the 14NTC? I know I am. This is my favorite part of the year, when everything ramps up in anticipation of all our community members gathering in one spot to connect, learn, and change. Our breakout speakers play an incredibly special role at the NTC.
Wild Apricot
NOVEMBER 14, 2016
So, here is a list of 20 ways to help your organization capture the attention of donors on the go and increase donations. While charitable giving has actually increased 10% in the last year, so has the amount of effort it takes to get a donation. Fundraising donations
SocialFish
SEPTEMBER 9, 2008
Anyone getting ready to take the CAE Immersion course at ASAE in a couple of weeks, or the exam itself in December, or either one, any other time after? Info on the CAE program is here.) Stress). Wanna study with me? We've set up a CAE Study Group space on yapstar.org. Check it out and join us in you are interested.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
SEPTEMBER 10, 2013
'Note from Beth: Over the summer, I got wind of the “ Data Analysts for Social Good ” conference in Chicago and organized by Andrew Means when colleague Heidi Ketroser Massey tagged me in the above Facebook status asking about capture tools for conferences. The conference is part of a professional development effort for data geeks who work for nonprofits which includes a web site, webinars, and more. Heidi’s post triggered an interesting conversation in the comments on capture tools and transparency mentioned in the guest post below, but more importantly Julia Smith from NTEN volunteered to write up this guest post about the conference. Report back from the first-ever Do Good Data Conference by Julia Smith. Many of you, especially those in greater Chicago, may be familiar with the Data Analysts for Social Good group that Andrew Means founded in May 2012. What started as a happy hour (“as all good things begin,” says Andrew) to share ideas and commiserate with fellow data-minded souls at local nonprofits has grown into a full-fledged network that came together for its first annual conference earlier this month. Speakers included Chicagoans like Rayid Ghani , founder of the Data Science for Social Good Summer fellowship; Mark Mathyer of the Museum of Science & Industry; and Lauren Haynes of GiveForward. But the event also drew folks from out of state, including Splash’s Eric Stowe , Idealware’s Laura Quinn , Innovations for Poverty Action ’s Lindsay Shaughnessy, Maine Conservation Voters ’ Gianna Short, and many others. “I was taken completely off-guard by the interest in the conference,” says Andrew. “We sold out our 120 seats over a month before the conference and had over 60 people on a waiting list wanting to come. I was also really happy with the mix of people that came to the conference; we had academics, practitioners, executive directors, researchers, people that don’t often get in the same room and talk. I loved that.”. Those attendees didn’t just bring a range of experiences and viewpoints; they also brought a spirit of transparency and generosity. Earlier that week, community member Heidi Massey (who runs Chicago’s 501 Tech Club monthly meetup , where Andrew has been a featured speaker) learned about the waiting list. She turned to Facebook to ask how we might document the day for those who couldn’t join in person. After much discussion about Etherpad, Piratepad, okfnpad, Storify, and other tools, we settled on good old Google docs. By the time we all arrived at the event, Heidi had created a separate collaborative note-taking doc for each session, and one that served as a table of contents. And that’s just one example of how the importance of transparency came up time and again during the event. I asked the members of the Communities of Impact about their takeaways, and Mark Mathyer said, “Transparency rules! I have always believed that making public more information is good for everyone. If funders don’t want to embrace and understand both the good and bad news, they probably aren’t the right funders for your mission. Eric Stowe, from Splash, reinforced this point in the final keynote. A donor who feels attached to the lifetime of a project is more valuable, and probably ultimately happier, than one who expects to solve a problem with a single transaction.”. Andrew is already cooking up some big changes for next year’s conference, so don’t miss out. To learn more and stay in the loop with Data Analysts for Social Good, you can join the LinkedIn group and subscribe to the listserv. And, again, you can view notes from specific panels and workshops at Do Good Data—or contribute to them, if you attended!— right here. The more people thinking, talking, failing , winning, and sharing resources about data and transparency, the better off our sector will be. Julia Smith is Community Development Manager at NTEN: The Nonprofit Technology Network and Program Manager for the Communities of Impact (COI) , funded by Microsoft and currently in its pilot year. She worked with COI members Andrew Means, Mark Mathyer, and Gianna Short to write this post. Data Guest Post'
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
DECEMBER 20, 2005
Technorati Tags: attention , nptech , net2No, not Ed Batista. Nancy Schwartz. Via Michael Stein (West Coast).
See What's Out There
SEPTEMBER 4, 2015
The attention economy is a human economy. The post How to Design a High Holiday Appeal for the Attention Economy appeared first on The See3 Blog. Donors want to feel like their contribution is making an important difference, rather than perpetuating the status quo.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JANUARY 9, 2007
Nancy Schwartz of the Getting Attention Blog is starting off the year by surveying nonprofit communicators on key goals and challenges. Here are a few of the questions: Looking back at 2006, what was your biggest disappointment or frustration? And what was your greatest success?
John Haydon
APRIL 25, 2012
All of these items are there because the retailer knows they have your attention at an extremely critical moment: You are giving them money. The point here is that they’ve recognized (and capitalized) these critical moments of attention, and so can you.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 1, 2006
via Nancy White I found a pointer to Linda Stone's Wiki on Continuous Partial Attention. I recently attention a press briefing for the MacArthur Foundation in Second Life on digital learning and media. The issue of CPA was brought up - and I learned a new word for it "Rapid Attention Shifting." Most of what is in there is the material from the corporate or business perspective.
Eric Jacobsen Blog
JULY 1, 2017
Building trust takes energy, effort and constant attention to how you act. You can't lead if your employees, team or followers don't trust you. To help build trust, follow these 16 tips , recommended by author Susan H.
Network-Centric Advocacy
OCTOBER 26, 2012
In part, because he and his team had learned that excruciating attention to detail really matters. Without an attention to detail, you can't expect to bring home the big victories. I consistently read and enjoy the New Organizing Institute tips.
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