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8 Social Media Ideas to Inspire Donors on GivingTuesday

Neon CRM

When humans hear a story, the chemicals cortisol, dopamine, and oxytocin are released in our brains—the chemicals that form memories, keep us engaged, and deepen our relationships. Solving this problem costs only $. It doesn’t have to be a well-produced live broadcast; someone on your team talking to the camera will do.

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Vote and Comment for ALL these Awesome Nonprofit Panels at SXSW!

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

There are over 200,000 professional artists in the US — and a bunch of them have problems the techies could help solve. What artistic problems need a dose of geek teamwork? Putting the Public Back in Public Media Think NPR and PBS are just broadcasters? What are the geeks doing that needs better artistic focus?

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Where Do We Put It? Fitting the Web Into Museums

Museum 2.0

Sure, it might be nice to broadcast your blog feed to a screen in the museum somewhere, but the real value is for readers who can visit again and again from the flexibility of their own environment. When I stretch my brain, I can imagine this being useful when: most of the museum-going audience does not have regular access to computers/web.

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If we’d had Twitter on 9/11

Connection Cafe

Bandwidth was a problem then, too. It wasn’t yet my turn to drive, and I’d have been broadcasting observations all morning, with nothing better to contribute. Yes, I know that this wasn’t possible: no iPhone could have been on the hotel nightstand, and Twitter didn’t exist. No satellite radio yet.

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