Nonprofit Tech for Good
JANUARY 14, 2013
One of the biggest downsides for me personally from being connected to the Social Web 50-70 hours a week is that my brain has a hard time reading for extended periods of time. My mind wanders after a couple of paragraphs even when reading New York Times Bestsellers. In 2013, keep these two words at the forefront of your mind.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
APRIL 4, 2017
One technique is to schedule your emails using a program like Boomerang for Gmail or if you use Outlook, use the scheduled delivery option. Research also shows that taking time for silence restores the nervous system, helps sustain energy, and conditions our minds to be more adaptive. It can also improve your memory.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
AUGUST 29, 2017
Meet my colleague, Meico Marquette Whitlock, who is the Founder and CEO of Mindful Techie. I had an opportunity to interview Meico about being a Mindful Techie. You have now moved into the area of “Mindfulness and Technology,” what inspired the move from nonprofit techie into mindfulness?
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MAY 1, 2010
Soren is the author of the book, " Wisdom 2.0 " and writes about mindfulness and technology use for Huffington Post and on Mashable. Soren is the author of the book, " Wisdom 2.0 " and writes about mindfulness and technology use for Huffington Post and on Mashable. He also talked about changing his brain chemistry.
Bloomerang
OCTOBER 2, 2021
Adult brains don’t learn new things that easily. So Outlook and Gmail and those email services providers start to demote your messages because they’re just. You read my mind exactly, Jennifer. We don’t mind. Be nice to your people. They’re learning something new. Give her one more minute.
Connection Cafe
DECEMBER 22, 2013
Speak to the part of the brain that controls action-taking. Steve Maclaughlin’s 10th episode of npVoices rallies some of the nonprofit sector’s brightest minds. Why reason alone doesn’t work in fundraising suggests that appealing to your supporters’ analytical nature isn’t enough to inspire a gift.
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