NTEN

JULY 18, 2013

There are many people that you wouldn''t have expected would become leaders, including myself Creating a new definition of leadership: 1) an action that many people take 2) leaders take responsibility 3) values At Public Allies, we use a construct pulled from the Army''s leadership model: Be, Know, Do. Be: who am I as a leader?

Service 50

Service China Bangladesh Skills 50

Connection Cafe

AUGUST 15, 2016

If you give us a logic model or a theory of change format, we work hard to not only embrace your words but to put them in the right rows and columns. The annual reports blend together in the same way as do nonprofit descriptions. Collaboration is essential. If the funder calls it a benchmark, so will we. Or an indicator.

Language 20

Language Foundation Proposal Nonprofit 20

Museum 2.0

MAY 3, 2017

The “we” isn’t always staff; in most cases, our staff work with community partners in a participatory, co-creative model. Even as we talk about “abundance thinking” in nonprofits, we tend to restrict ourselves to a limited landscape of opportunities. We explore the possible programs. We develop the projects.

Develop 20

Develop Artist Participatory Blended 20

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

SEPTEMBER 14, 2021

A recent McKinsey study on workplace burnout found that the one thing that burned-out employees have in common—leaders who have yet to get specific about the future of hybrid work. 47% feel a lack of clear vision about work in the post-pandemic world is a cause for concern or anxiety. The model is not new.

Tips 79

Tips Create Synchronous Model 79

Museum 2.0

JULY 17, 2013

day adventure in which teams of adults--75 people, of whom about half are museum professionals, half creative folks of various stripes--developed an experimental exhibition around our permanent collection in our largest gallery. People talked about the camp as Project Runway for museums. Teams were more intense than I anticipated.

Museum 49

Museum Arts History Professional 49

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

JULY 15, 2009

My thinking: Social media conversations and online campaigns create whole new models for bringing together & powering the progressive movement. We need offline events to meet each other, bond eye-to-eye, and forge the collaborations that will make our social networks stronger, better connected, and ultimately transformative.

Offline 88

Offline Community Online Organization 88

Museum 2.0

NOVEMBER 10, 2009

I spoke about the importance of designing intentional frameworks for asking visitors questions, based on this blog post. We so frequently over-focus on our own institutions' problems, and Jane and her cohorts in Pittsburgh are thinking much more expansively about their collective power to make positive change in their community.

Reflection 20

Reflection Research Question Museum 20

Gyrus

APRIL 3, 2018

Whether it be addressing the blended learning mix we provide, the content we promote directly, or the style in which our learners process information; there are countless decisions that we can make, and the answer that we provide today, may not be what is most effective weeks from now. economy and supports about 17.6

Process 49

Process Business Learning Training 49

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

OCTOBER 19, 2007

And, above all, the session needs to be a conversation about Social Media, not a lecture. I'm looking to blend different perspectives and have a workshop session that can speak to nonprofits and grassroots media makers. The current conversation is about the need for new metrics and methods for objective measurement.

Metrics 56

Metrics Social Media Media ROI 56

Eric Jacobsen Blog

NOVEMBER 29, 2010

Listening is the root of collaboration, root-cause analysis, and effective teamwork. The Five Points Of Professionalism How To Talk About Poor Performance With An Employe. Most important, he teaches business leaders and nonprofit executive directors why they need to change the way they lead change.

Arts 40

Arts Change Mentoring Kansas City 40

Museum 2.0

JUNE 29, 2010

This is the fifth installment of a book discussion about Ray Oldenburg’s book The Great Good Place. It is crucial that LAMs be considered public civic spaces, but Oldenburg's model leaves a lot to be desired. In the end, we are about our content. Whereas Oldenburg’s third places are solely about relationships, not content.

Place 30

Place Discussion Library Museum 30