Remove Chart Remove Evaluation Remove Map Remove Offline
article thumbnail

Women Who Tech: Tools and Apps to Energize your Base

Amy Sample Ward

I have always been proud to support WWT both during the telesummit and during the rest of the year with other offline meetups, online content, and more. Community Mapping. Then, for each group, create a chart with 4 columns and identify: Their goal: why do they engage with you. View more presentations from womenwhotech.

Tools 162
article thumbnail

Messages, Stories, and Conversations: Creating a Strategy for your organization and your supporters

Amy Sample Ward

On a flip chart or whiteboard (or if you are working through this by yourself, just use a piece of paper or a spread sheet on your computer) draw 4 vertical lines, creating 5 columns. You may want to turn the flip chart sideways or use separate sheets for each column. #1: Are they offline: at events, in your office, elsewhere? #4:

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

New on SSIR: Give Permission to Peer Influence

Amy Sample Ward

The evaluation and recognition of peer influence, something that is not only prevalent but inherent in social media, is something that help empower and sustain your communities AND increase your staff capacity. I’ve talked before about how to map your community and the messages within it. Now, what about peer influence?

Influence 114
article thumbnail

Community-Driven Social Impact: Presentation, Case Studies, and Workshop

Amy Sample Ward

Think of it like this: In “Community-driven Social Impact,” the driving is up to the community; but you can act as the vehicle and event the map for those “drivers.” From listening, to creating to evaluating and then back to the listening again so that you can modify and then evaluate, and so on. Strive to Be Replaced.

article thumbnail

Networked Capacity Building: Finish Line Grantees Social Media Training

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Along with Ed Walz, myself, and Liane, we spent a lot of time at the beginning mapping out program level outs and used a modified theory of change process. This prevents getting to tactical too quickly and places results in a larger context. On the Ground Engagement: What will you ask people to do offline?

article thumbnail

Reflections on the Meyer Memorial Trust Workshop

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Then, I match this against participant feedback/evaluations. What's your strategy map? My problem now is that I don't do a lot of processing with a pen or marker/flip chart anymore -- but I was standing up there, so I jotted some notes down on my moleskin. Some strategies for offline/online engagement were discussed.