Remove Attitude Remove Change Remove Evaluation Remove Problem
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Stay the Course Through Changing Weather—Strategic Advice From Association CEOs 

.orgSource

We thought we could help our colleagues prepare for that disruption by gathering advice from people who greet change as an unexpected advantage. The Critical Questions will prompt you to evaluate your organization’s current status. And, the Transformational Strategies offer guidance to create the change needed for growth.

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Is Your Remote Team Getting the TLC They Deserve? An Audit Delivers Answers

.orgSource

A spontaneous cruise of the office was an effective strategy for evaluating a variety of business indicators. The desire to be fully aware of the strengths and weaknesses of your team drives this type of evaluation. If performance issues have been a problem, keep an open mind. Remember Management by Walking Around?

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Strengthening program evaluation in your nonprofit

ASU Lodestar Center

As nonprofits attempt to tackle some of our communities' most difficult problems; funders, government agencies and the general public are actively calling for accountability, transparency and proof that a program is producing change. This call spurred the increasing demand for program evaluation. are available? are available?

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A Technology Assessment Connects Intention and Ability

.orgSource

My writing about digital leadership often focuses on values and attitudes. This comprehensive exploration of your digital systems could include evaluating security, network functions, system management, user experience, and overall performance. If I had to offer one reason, it would be because things change.

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Build a Digital Ecology–Promote IT Collaboration Across Your Organization

.orgSource

This is a tall order—however, to maximize the impact of your investment these fundamental changes are necessary. Embrace Adaptability It may be hard for “button-up” organizations to introduce a more casual attitude. Strategists are visionaries, facilitators, and problem-solvers. Test and evaluate as you move ahead.”

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How to Use a SWOT Analysis for Your Nonprofit

CauseVox

Changes in the market, new technologies, partnerships with other organizations, grant opportunities, and more efficient digital systems ; these are all examples of potential opportunities for growth, and therefore, increased impact. It can identify problems and opportunities, but it does not provide solutions for how to address those issues.

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Measuring Impact: The First Step

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

I wanted to change the world with that film. But even though the critics liked it, and people saw it, I had no proof that anything changed. As a lifelong believer in the power of story — and other creative work – to advance social change, these days I’m spending a lot of time trying to prove it.

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