Nonprofit Tech for Good
APRIL 12, 2019
Once they find you and are engaged, you can teach them your language. Use the “mullet” philosophy when writing website and blog headlines. Use your keywords in front (the business), and the rest of the headline (the party) in the back. Lead with keywords and people will follow. 2) You can build reputation and reach.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JULY 27, 2015
I was lucky enough to be working with the digital strategy coordinator, Maria Rubi , from the Mexico office. She is not only fluent in English (and four other languages in addition to her native Spanish), she is also an excellent trainer and facilitator. We came up with some really practical and useful models.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
NOVEMBER 2, 2006
Wikipedia's definition of widget also points to some popular, cultural, and technical, including: A comic book character and copyrighted image. Web Widgets often but not always use Adobe Flash or JavaScript programming languages. Streaming Headlines or Other Content from other Blogs or Links. - RSS widgets as seen on AFP Blog.
Bloomerang
FEBRUARY 1, 2022
I’ve managed campaigns ranging from about $5 million to over a billion dollars in health care, education, arts and culture, and advocacy sectors. And the headline was that this $471 billion was a new record for charitable giving in the United States. It builds a culture of trust and respect.
M+R
JUNE 7, 2023
What is our ideal headline? Language to use + avoid in pitches We always want to be mindful of the language we use to describe impacted people and communities. The best course of action is to always politely ask what language the individual uses to describe themselves, and if they would like you to use the same.
Get Fully Funded
AUGUST 1, 2022
If you write too formally, write in 3 rd person, or write about how great your nonprofit is using ego-centric language, it doesn’t feel connecting at all. Use hero language like “we couldn’t have done it without you” to engage the donor. Use headlines to let the reader know what to expect in each section. No acronyms or jargon.
Greater Giving
NOVEMBER 9, 2023
Showcase your mission statement as a sub-headline beneath your nonprofit’s name to grab your visitors’ attention and let them know what your organization is about right off the bat. Keep these tips in mind when creating your CTAs: Be specific: Make sure your CTA language accurately describes the action you want your supporters to take.
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