Expert insights. Personalized for you.
Google’s algorithm for generating this list is of course proprietary, but it is important to find out what search terms are being used to land users onto your webpage. Social media is a less used, but no less important, means of generating web traffic. MORE
This much rings true for your nonprofit organization and the next generation of do-gooders. These are the people who have your back; these are the people who understand your mission – and they could be the next generation of leaders for your organization. MORE
I am super excited to share with you our brand new Generations on-demand course. It also includes a copy of Jamie’s Generational Differences in the Workplace e-book. WHOO HOO! MORE
How aligned is your organization with the Millennial generation? Take the Millennial Alignment Scan to find out! MORE
“The next generation of donors” is not just the latest fundraising trend or catchphrase for development teams. Nonprofit organizations have always tried to understand how to shift and modify their fundraising strategies to appeal to and resonate with the future generation of donors. MORE
I spoke recently to a group of HR professionals in Pennsylvania about Managing Generational Diversity. Then I go over the basic characteristics of the four generations in today’s workplace (Silent, Boomers, X, and Millennials). MORE
This much rings true for your nonprofit organization and the next generation of do-gooders. These are the people who have your back; these are the people who understand your mission – and they could be the next generation of leaders for your organization. MORE
It doesn’t take a lot of searching on the web to find essays, posts, and articles that declare generational differences a big lie. Many of them center around Millennials, particularly because that generation has been covered in the press with many different names (Gen Y, NetGen, etc.) MORE
Earlier this month, the Connected Generation conference brought lots of folks from organizations and direct services groups, as well as practitioners, educators, and researchers together in Bristol, UK, to talk about the use of social media in youth work. MORE
I hope this doesn’t scare you, because once you get past some of the negative propaganda surrounding this generation, you’ll find a passionate group of people who are driven by a desire to do good and make a difference. MORE
Here are a few options for generating more revenue at your events. Fundraising events MORE
It doesn’t take a lot of searching on the web to find essays, posts, and articles that declare generational differences a big lie. Many of them center around Millennials, particularly because that generation has been covered in the press with many different names (Gen Y, NetGen, etc.) MORE
Building on the discussion of revenue generating non-profits from Monday, this article talks about five questions you should ask yourself when considering if your non-profit could fundraise via revenue generation. This five step process will take you a long way in the direction of seeing if this is a fit for you MORE
Now, we’re entering into a third wave, also known as the next generation of online giving. So what is this third wave, the next generation of online giving? And this very important finding will help guide the next generation of online giving. The platform aims to help people spread the word about these causes, and ultimately, generate support. We’ve seen three clear waves of online giving. The first allowed donations to a cause online. MORE
————– In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. This is the first generation to NOT remember the work world without the Internet. (If MORE
With User-Generated Content, you can actually rely on your constituents for some of that writing. The most simple and ubiquitous form of User-Generated Content is a Comments space. For many nonprofits, writing new online content can be a huge burden. MORE
A popular topic at conferences and water coolers in recent months has been how different generations engage with nonprofits. This is a subject that I've covered in my presentation "The Changing Nature of Online Fundraising" over the past year MORE
The Nonprofit Quarterly | @npquarterly | The Philanthrobabble Generator: "Thanks to the Philanthrobabble Generator (PBG), an innovative and impactful component of NPQ’s capacity building toolbox, you will never again have to actually think for yourself when crafting a grant proposal. MORE
Why did we use the not-so-commonly-known word, “generative” in describing one of our human elements. After all, people have a pretty quick feel for what we mean by open, trustworthy, and courageous, but not so much with generative. So why generative? MORE
If you currently work in a nonprofit organization, or the corporate world for that matter, you've no doubt had a conversation in the past year about "generational differences" today. How do you reach Generation Y with the many different outlets they use? Author: Jordan Viator. MORE
In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. That means they are likely to become the most important part of your online community, and like every generation before them, they are entering the scene with some different perspectives on how the world works and their roles in it. This is the first generation to NOT remember the work world without the Internet. (If MORE
Yet most nonprofits operate in very old school ways and if we don’t begin to openly examine the problems with these dated structures, we will fail in setting up future generations for nonprofit leadership success. MORE
Trendwatching has released its February report called " Generation Generosity " They sum it up as: "Giving is the new taking, and sharing is the new giving.n The most important driver behind GENERATION G is a wide variety of consumers and citizens being more generous. MORE
” Here are 10 stats to help you appeal to the next generation of givers. 49% of Generation Y said they would be more likely to donate if they can see the impact of their donation. Over 50% of this generation were interested in recurring donations. MORE
Both are on full scholarship at the Kigali Health Institute and are supported by nonprofit call “ Generation Rwanda ” that helps orphans and other socially vulnerable people in Rwanda become leaders and foster economic development and social reconciliation. MORE
Those of us born between 1980 to 1995 are commonly referred to as Generation-Y. To be honest, I think the name N-Gen (Net Generation) is more befitting. We are in the 6th / 7th generation and still they have not evolved in their format and focus. MORE
Of course, a few years ago (when social media was still being discounted as a possible fad), there was a more pressing challenge for organizations: generational diversity. So have generational issues been superseded by social media and social business? Every generation is social. MORE
Social media may seem like the way to reach the next generation of donors. Social Media Generation Profiles. Generation X (or Gen X, born 1965 – 1980). Civics: Civics are using social networks, but not as much as other generations. MORE
How do we make organizations so important that multiple generations of a family are invested? How do we provide value that these multiple generations see? Maybe a great deal of people are like me, but why not start now to build a culture of continued family giving— and make generational giving second nature, growing your donor base as it matures. Arts & Cultural Nonprofit Fundraising arts fundraising fundraising tips generational giving MORE
Enter Steven Shattuck, Bloomerang’s content generator and social media extraordinaire. The post [Cause Camp] The Three As of of Nonprofit Content Generation appeared first on Nonprofit Hub. Featured Social Media advocacy appeals appreciation As content generation hub Nonprofit three MORE
We’ve have been coined as the “Facebook Generation” and the “Lazy Generation ”, but I’d like to challenge the stereotypes. The Next Generation in American Giving report also provides promising statistics about the giving preferences of younger generations. MORE
With years of experience under his belt, Greg Warner, the founder of MarketSmart , has been offering support in lead generation to private businesses and nonprofits. Join us this afternoon with Greg Warner to learn more about how to generate more major gifts and planned gifts with less. . MORE
And Jeff Klingner (who cooked this up) asked that I credit CBS Studios for the still from Star Trek: The Next Generation and superlame.com for the captioning technology! MORE
The Twittersphere is stupid awesome for generating leads and various PR opportunities. The opportunities to generate leads from Twitter are definitely there, they’re just waiting for someone like you to respond. MORE
As mobile phones become ubiquitous, there’s a huge opportunity for healthcare marketers to capitalize on this shift, especially with today’s smartphone generation of millennials. The Rise of the Smartphone-Only Generation. MORE
Join Pam for an informational webinar “Who Gives: How Generations X, Y, Baby Boomers, and Matures Donate” on November 13th. Boomers are the generational cohort that charitable organizations should focus on today. By Pam Loeb, Gayle Vogel and Emily Hahn of Edge Research. MORE
In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. Understanding this generation a little better will not only help you attract them, but retain them. MORE
A reality driven by the fact that by 2020, 25 percent of the labor force will be over the age of 55, and Generation Z is just now entering the workforce. Understand that work ethic means very different things to each generation and this includes time in the office. MORE
Each generation living today has come of age with profoundly different experiences concerning mass communication and these differences directly impact how they give to nonprofits. Generation Z (Born 2001–Present, Currently Ages 13 and Younger). MORE
NPR Generation Listen — Get It First: NPR Listening Party Kit : "We’re excited to be launching on #GivingTuesday, Dec. Sign up to be the first to get the NPR Listening Party Kit: Giving Edition right here. We can’t wait to see how you #hostyourown. Just download the kit, gather your favorite people, and jump right into your #nprlisteningparty. And please tag yourselves and @NPRgenlisten in your pics to help us spread the spirit of giving and curiosity this holiday season." 'via MORE
They want to encourage interest from the younger generation. My response is usually the same – how are you bringing up the next generation of faithful supporters? What strategies are you using to build your pipeline and encourage engagement from every generation? MORE
The post 6 Ways to Generate More Media Coverage This Year appeared first on Nonprofit Hub. When you launch a nonprofit, its beneficiaries claim your attention, and rightly so. The people you impact should be your first priority. However, to reach those people with education, resources and services, you need external aid from the press. Here are six ways to capture the interest of the press and earn media coverage to help you impact your local community. Build relationships with the press. MORE
generations. Before we can engage the generations, we need to know a bit more about each of them. Generation Alpha: Born 2010–2024. Generation Alpha are the youngest in your children’s ministry and your nursery. Generation Z: Born 1996–2009. MORE
Like with generations past, Millennials (born 1980-2000) are the “it” audience right now. They’ve overtaken all other generations in terms of population in the United States, and they’ve recently surpassed Baby Boomers to become the largest generation in the workforce. But also like generations past, Millennials do things differently. And as the largest generation in the country, they’re the ones setting the expectations and making the rules (or will be soon). MORE
Generation Related Topics Connection Cafe
APRIL 29, 2015
I hope this doesn’t scare you, because once you get past some of the negative propaganda surrounding this generation, you’ll find a passionate group of people who are driven by a desire to do good and make a difference.
Connection Cafe
JULY 17, 2015
We’ve have been coined as the “Facebook Generation” and the “Lazy Generation ”, but I’d like to challenge the stereotypes. The Next Generation in American Giving report also provides promising statistics about the giving preferences of younger generations.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
SocialFish
NOVEMBER 16, 2015
It doesn’t take a lot of searching on the web to find essays, posts, and articles that declare generational differences a big lie. Many of them center around Millennials, particularly because that generation has been covered in the press with many different names (Gen Y, NetGen, etc.)
SocialFish
FEBRUARY 14, 2019
It doesn’t take a lot of searching on the web to find essays, posts, and articles that declare generational differences a big lie. Many of them center around Millennials, particularly because that generation has been covered in the press with many different names (Gen Y, NetGen, etc.)
SocialFish
MARCH 1, 2012
Why did we use the not-so-commonly-known word, “generative” in describing one of our human elements. After all, people have a pretty quick feel for what we mean by open, trustworthy, and courageous, but not so much with generative. So why generative?
Connection Cafe
OCTOBER 19, 2018
They want to encourage interest from the younger generation. My response is usually the same – how are you bringing up the next generation of faithful supporters? What strategies are you using to build your pipeline and encourage engagement from every generation?
Beneblog: Technology Meets Society
MAY 19, 2011
And Jeff Klingner (who cooked this up) asked that I credit CBS Studios for the still from Star Trek: The Next Generation and superlame.com for the captioning technology!
SocialFish
JUNE 6, 2013
I spoke recently to a group of HR professionals in Pennsylvania about Managing Generational Diversity. Then I go over the basic characteristics of the four generations in today’s workplace (Silent, Boomers, X, and Millennials).
Connection Cafe
FEBRUARY 14, 2019
How do we make organizations so important that multiple generations of a family are invested? How do we provide value that these multiple generations see? Maybe a great deal of people are like me, but why not start now to build a culture of continued family giving— and make generational giving second nature, growing your donor base as it matures. Arts & Cultural Nonprofit Fundraising arts fundraising fundraising tips generational giving
SocialFish
APRIL 3, 2013
Of course, a few years ago (when social media was still being discounted as a possible fad), there was a more pressing challenge for organizations: generational diversity. So have generational issues been superseded by social media and social business? Every generation is social.
TechImpact
OCTOBER 31, 2013
” Here are 10 stats to help you appeal to the next generation of givers. 49% of Generation Y said they would be more likely to donate if they can see the impact of their donation. Over 50% of this generation were interested in recurring donations.
Connection Cafe
NOVEMBER 7, 2013
Join Pam for an informational webinar “Who Gives: How Generations X, Y, Baby Boomers, and Matures Donate” on November 13th. Boomers are the generational cohort that charitable organizations should focus on today. By Pam Loeb, Gayle Vogel and Emily Hahn of Edge Research.
SocialFish
NOVEMBER 6, 2017
I am super excited to share with you our brand new Generations on-demand course. It also includes a copy of Jamie’s Generational Differences in the Workplace e-book. WHOO HOO!
NetWits
OCTOBER 15, 2009
A popular topic at conferences and water coolers in recent months has been how different generations engage with nonprofits. This is a subject that I've covered in my presentation "The Changing Nature of Online Fundraising" over the past year
NonProfit Hub
APRIL 24, 2015
Enter Steven Shattuck, Bloomerang’s content generator and social media extraordinaire. The post [Cause Camp] The Three As of of Nonprofit Content Generation appeared first on Nonprofit Hub. Featured Social Media advocacy appeals appreciation As content generation hub Nonprofit three
Connection Cafe
MARCH 24, 2015
With User-Generated Content, you can actually rely on your constituents for some of that writing. The most simple and ubiquitous form of User-Generated Content is a Comments space. For many nonprofits, writing new online content can be a huge burden.
SocialFish
OCTOBER 7, 2015
The Twittersphere is stupid awesome for generating leads and various PR opportunities. The opportunities to generate leads from Twitter are definitely there, they’re just waiting for someone like you to respond.
TechImpact
APRIL 23, 2014
Google’s algorithm for generating this list is of course proprietary, but it is important to find out what search terms are being used to land users onto your webpage. Social media is a less used, but no less important, means of generating web traffic.
Connection Cafe
MAY 10, 2019
generations. Before we can engage the generations, we need to know a bit more about each of them. Generation Alpha: Born 2010–2024. Generation Alpha are the youngest in your children’s ministry and your nursery. Generation Z: Born 1996–2009.
NonProfit Hub
APRIL 12, 2017
This much rings true for your nonprofit organization and the next generation of do-gooders. These are the people who have your back; these are the people who understand your mission – and they could be the next generation of leaders for your organization.
Connection Cafe
APRIL 9, 2010
If you currently work in a nonprofit organization, or the corporate world for that matter, you've no doubt had a conversation in the past year about "generational differences" today. How do you reach Generation Y with the many different outlets they use? Author: Jordan Viator.
Connection Cafe
OCTOBER 10, 2013
Social media may seem like the way to reach the next generation of donors. Social Media Generation Profiles. Generation X (or Gen X, born 1965 – 1980). Civics: Civics are using social networks, but not as much as other generations.
Connection Cafe
APRIL 25, 2016
Like with generations past, Millennials (born 1980-2000) are the “it” audience right now. They’ve overtaken all other generations in terms of population in the United States, and they’ve recently surpassed Baby Boomers to become the largest generation in the workforce. But also like generations past, Millennials do things differently. And as the largest generation in the country, they’re the ones setting the expectations and making the rules (or will be soon).
Connection Cafe
FEBRUARY 21, 2013
Here are a few options for generating more revenue at your events. Fundraising events
SocialFish
MARCH 26, 2012
Those of us born between 1980 to 1995 are commonly referred to as Generation-Y. To be honest, I think the name N-Gen (Net Generation) is more befitting. We are in the 6th / 7th generation and still they have not evolved in their format and focus.
SocialFish
MAY 18, 2015
————– In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. This is the first generation to NOT remember the work world without the Internet. (If
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MAY 17, 2012
Both are on full scholarship at the Kigali Health Institute and are supported by nonprofit call “ Generation Rwanda ” that helps orphans and other socially vulnerable people in Rwanda become leaders and foster economic development and social reconciliation.
SocialFish
FEBRUARY 16, 2019
In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. Understanding this generation a little better will not only help you attract them, but retain them.
NonProfit Hub
SEPTEMBER 14, 2016
With years of experience under his belt, Greg Warner, the founder of MarketSmart , has been offering support in lead generation to private businesses and nonprofits. Join us this afternoon with Greg Warner to learn more about how to generate more major gifts and planned gifts with less. .
Eric Jacobsen Blog
FEBRUARY 4, 2018
A reality driven by the fact that by 2020, 25 percent of the labor force will be over the age of 55, and Generation Z is just now entering the workforce. Understand that work ethic means very different things to each generation and this includes time in the office.
Amy Sample Ward
JUNE 3, 2010
Earlier this month, the Connected Generation conference brought lots of folks from organizations and direct services groups, as well as practitioners, educators, and researchers together in Bristol, UK, to talk about the use of social media in youth work.
Frogloop
SEPTEMBER 20, 2015
Yet most nonprofits operate in very old school ways and if we don’t begin to openly examine the problems with these dated structures, we will fail in setting up future generations for nonprofit leadership success.
NonProfit Hub
APRIL 20, 2018
The post 6 Ways to Generate More Media Coverage This Year appeared first on Nonprofit Hub. When you launch a nonprofit, its beneficiaries claim your attention, and rightly so. The people you impact should be your first priority. However, to reach those people with education, resources and services, you need external aid from the press. Here are six ways to capture the interest of the press and earn media coverage to help you impact your local community. Build relationships with the press.
NonProfit Hub
JANUARY 10, 2017
This much rings true for your nonprofit organization and the next generation of do-gooders. These are the people who have your back; these are the people who understand your mission – and they could be the next generation of leaders for your organization.
Connection Cafe
MAY 7, 2014
Now, we’re entering into a third wave, also known as the next generation of online giving. So what is this third wave, the next generation of online giving? And this very important finding will help guide the next generation of online giving. The platform aims to help people spread the word about these causes, and ultimately, generate support. We’ve seen three clear waves of online giving. The first allowed donations to a cause online.
Nonprofit Tech for Good
MARCH 25, 2014
Each generation living today has come of age with profoundly different experiences concerning mass communication and these differences directly impact how they give to nonprofits. Generation Z (Born 2001–Present, Currently Ages 13 and Younger).
AFP Blog
NOVEMBER 30, 2015
NPR Generation Listen — Get It First: NPR Listening Party Kit : "We’re excited to be launching on #GivingTuesday, Dec. Sign up to be the first to get the NPR Listening Party Kit: Giving Edition right here. We can’t wait to see how you #hostyourown. Just download the kit, gather your favorite people, and jump right into your #nprlisteningparty. And please tag yourselves and @NPRgenlisten in your pics to help us spread the spirit of giving and curiosity this holiday season." 'via
SocialFish
JUNE 29, 2016
How aligned is your organization with the Millennial generation? Take the Millennial Alignment Scan to find out!
VolunteerMark
AUGUST 28, 2014
Building on the discussion of revenue generating non-profits from Monday, this article talks about five questions you should ask yourself when considering if your non-profit could fundraise via revenue generation. This five step process will take you a long way in the direction of seeing if this is a fit for you
Mobile Commons
FEBRUARY 9, 2016
As mobile phones become ubiquitous, there’s a huge opportunity for healthcare marketers to capitalize on this shift, especially with today’s smartphone generation of millennials. The Rise of the Smartphone-Only Generation.
SocialFish
FEBRUARY 16, 2019
In a few years, the Millennial generation (born between 1982 and 2004) will be the single largest segment of the workforce—a spot they will hold for decades to come. That means they are likely to become the most important part of your online community, and like every generation before them, they are entering the scene with some different perspectives on how the world works and their roles in it. This is the first generation to NOT remember the work world without the Internet. (If
AFP Blog
NOVEMBER 23, 2010
The Nonprofit Quarterly | @npquarterly | The Philanthrobabble Generator: "Thanks to the Philanthrobabble Generator (PBG), an innovative and impactful component of NPQ’s capacity building toolbox, you will never again have to actually think for yourself when crafting a grant proposal.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
FEBRUARY 6, 2009
Trendwatching has released its February report called " Generation Generosity " They sum it up as: "Giving is the new taking, and sharing is the new giving.n The most important driver behind GENERATION G is a wide variety of consumers and citizens being more generous.
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