Remove Brain Remove Chart Remove Goal Remove Map
article thumbnail

How to Host a Read-a-thon Fundraiser

Qgiv

Not only does reading exercise the brain and improve concentration, but it also helps children develop more advanced language skills and engage their imagination. Unlike a fun run or a 5K fundraiser, you don’t need to map out a racecourse or organize volunteers to man your event. How to host a read-a-thon fundraiser.

Hosting 52
article thumbnail

Your Guide to Hiring Staff for Your Nonprofit

Get Fully Funded

Think about your goals and what position you could add that would move you forward quickly toward reaching your goals. Think about your personal daily work routine and all the tasks and goals that fall by the wayside because one person can only do so much. The important thing is that you map out a plan and get Board buy-in.

Guide 75
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Drawing Networks on Napkins with Peter Plastrik and Madeleine Taylor, Co-Authors of Net Gains

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

And the goal of those relationships can be learning, collaboration, policy, service delivery, advocacy, mobilizing or action. Later, I found the chart in Net Gains. I also pointed out that it uses a different part of your brain and there is a need to shift mindsets to get other types of work done.

Network 95
article thumbnail

A look at 15 best and (almost) free mind mapping tools for nonprofits

Candid

The same principle lies at the heart of a mind map. Mind maps help us stay organized in the world of content shock, informational chaos, and short attention span. Psychologists revealed the power of this instrument for the human brain a long time ago. They say mind mapping makes people more creative and retentive.

Map 121
article thumbnail

Data and Storytelling: 6 Ways to Use Data to Move Your Mission

NTEN

Given the attention that Data gets from the media, influencers, and the hill, we believe that every communications department is obligated to look closer at their data and how they are using it - and should be tapping into it to get work done towards your organizations goals. Tell Your Story, Literally!

Data 100
article thumbnail

Top Ten Chart Secrets from A Nonprofit Data Nerd

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

But being a nonprofit data is not just about being an Excel ninja, it is also about visualizing data and being a chart master. When Ann told me she has lots of secrets and time saving tips for charts and offered to write this guest post, I was thrilled. Charts can be one of your strongest communication tools. Secret #10.

Chart 118
article thumbnail

Data and Storytelling: 6 Ways to Use Data to Move Your Mission

Forum One

Given the attention that Data gets from the media, influencers, and the hill, we believe that every communications department is obligated to look closer at their data and how they are using it - and should be tapping into it to get work done towards your organizations goals. Tell Your Story, Literally!

Data 68