His point in Inventing a tribe is — individuals with the attitude, the need were there before we (the marketer) were. In a recent post, Seth Godin argues: “I can’t think of a single time that an individual or an organization has created a brand-new worldview, spread it and then led that tribe.” ” He notes that there were social rebels before there were Harley Davidson motorcycles, and Rastafarians before Bob Marley. MORE
” Much is written about donor-centric fundraising (the only kind that works) as a philosophy and attitude, and also regarding the nitty gritty of how to communicate properly with donors. MORE
Make It Work — focused on changing attitudes and policy so families can live in economic security while participating fully in family and work—made good on its promise big-time. Wake up, girls and boys! It’s time to change our ways. Here’s the thing: I’m a rule follower, and I bet you are too. MORE
A surprising number of fundraisers fail to understand a basic axiom of a successful organization/donor relationship: It is the actions an organization takes toward its donors (the so-called ‘donor experience’) that determines the attitude — positive or negative — of the donor. In turn, it is the donor’s attitude that determines the donor’s behavior toward the organization — e.g., giving volunteering, staying or leaving. MORE
Gratitude is the best attitude! You should know that lots of people try to tell me how to market MarketSmart. They tell me I need to drive tons of traffic to my website. They call me up and tell me I should speak at or sponsor this or that event. They recommend I buy a booth at an expo so I can jump out at people as they walk by. They try to sell me spam lists (also known as email lists). They tell me I need more Twitter followers. And the list goes on. Guess what? MORE
One thing I’ve learned over the years is that mindset and attitude are everything, especially in fundraising. Change your attitude. If you’re a card-carrying member of the “Ain’t It Awful” club, it’s time to drop your membership. Especially if you want to raise money. Membership in the club is given to people who. complain about how hard fundraising is. whine about how bad the economy is. MORE
attitude fundraising courage pep talk I was talking to a friend last week about her fundraising efforts. She was having second thoughts about a mailing that was going to business leaders she knew and respected. I’d rarely heard her confidence this shaken. As we started discussing the letter, I asked her if the letter needed re-writing. Maybe her hesitation was an indication that this wasn’t the right letter to be sending. MORE
Here’s what the survey of 775 nonprofits revealed about the attitudes and action toward donor retention. At last! I’m pleased to report that there seems to be some evidence that more and more fundraisers are paying attention to the issue of donor retention. MORE
Don’t know how I missed this, but back in November Harris Interactive released this very interesting survey on the charitable giving habits and plans of Americans. Their report includes some interesting trend data comparing 2007 and 2010 responses. Most respondents (48%) categorize themselves as follows: “I make some kind of small contribution of time and/or money to organizations and causes I believe in, to show my support.&# MORE
I believe that our attitudes about our work have a direct impact on the bottom line of our fundraising. Your positive attitude can help you see things in new and different ways. And that willingness stems from a positive attitude about your work. . MORE
Blackbaud just released a must-read report—findings from its Next Generation of American Giving study on charitable giving trends and engagement behaviors and attitudes across Matures (68+), Boomers (49-67), Gen X (33-48) and Gen Y (18-32). MORE
According to a new report by the nonpartisan research organization Public Agenda, "typical giving tends to be based on personal experience and emotional connections." Hopefully most of us knew that already, but it's good to be reminded of it occasionally anyway. The report, The Charitable Impulse , finds that "American donors are passionate and positive about the charities and nonprofits they support. But at the same time. MORE
Have the right attitude. Now that you have a better idea of how to tout your for-profit accomplishments, here are some interview attitude tips to help you shake off the nerves and put your best self forward. This guest post originally appeared on Idealist Careers blog. MORE
In some cases to even know what to measure, let alone understand how to respond in terms of organization-wide attitude and communication tactics. Most of the discussion that occurs around the sorry state of donor retention deals with failure on the part of nonprofits to even take notice of their situation. The underlying assumption is that just by ‘getting it right’ in terms of focus and mechanics a large proportion of haemorrhaging donors can be, well, salvaged. MORE
Ready or not, it's #GivingTuesday! The single busiest giving day of the year is here, and with it comes one of our favorite social media campaigns, the #UNselfie. social media #givingtuesday MORE
Communications Associate, Religion and Global Attitudes Pew Research Center (Washington, DC). Please post YOUR nonprofit marketing job here: Featuring jobs with nonprofit organizations, grantmakers, B Corps, and agencies and other vendors serving nonprofits. MORE
Their Hispanic Trends Project has now launched an e-newsletter with bi-weekly updates on trends in this key demographic segment — basic demographics, media usage, political orientation, cultural and religious attitudes … you name it. MORE
I recently came across another quote that embodies this belief from one of the TurningPoint Collaborative’s PDFs, The Basics of Social Marketing : The process of heightening awareness, shifting attitudes, and strengthening knowledge is valuable if, and only if, it leads to action. MORE
His landmark studies ( “Decoding of Inconsistent Communications” and “Inference of Attitudes from Nonverbal Communication in Two Channels”) uncovered w hat elements you should focus on most for effective communications as follows: Body language = 55%. MORE
And I wonder what attitude you are bringing to your fundraising work in the new year. As Seth Godin noted in a recent post , “Attitude is the most important choice any of us will make.” Of course Roger and I wish you all the best for 2017. Have a great year! But the festivities are over (unless you live in New Zealand, where we tend to chill out for the entire month of January). Time to get down to business. MORE
The article elaborated by pointing to research that knowledge and how we feel about something (attitude) do not always line up with action. MORE
There’s very much the attitude of “here you go little woman, you’re doing this for the mission, this is all you get.” I have talked with so many people about fundraising. Founders. Executive Directors. Board members. and of course, fundraising staff. MORE
The best way to combat these attitudes and push for the greater good is to find areas of common ground. It’s Kivi here. MORE
Camber Collective’s researchers have provided a deep dive on philanthropic segmentation that uncovers five distinct donor types and their attitudes, and offers ways to reframe giving appeals to better communicate to these giving profiles. MORE
And as the report says, millennial attitudes are early indicators of more widespread future trends. The Boston Consulting Group has some interesting new research on millennials, including who they are, what they want and how to talk to them. The highlights? MORE
Hire for attitude. But they all agree on one core “people” proposition: They hire for attitude and train for skill. Do this by defining the personality traits and attitude necessary for new team members to succeed and find a way to rigorously assess and hire for that. MORE
Even though schooldays ended eons ago for most of us, our focus, attitudes, and readiness to act change as the weather warms. You know it, and I know it. Shaping content that matters to your readers is everything. MORE
Pew also released a study on attitudes by Millennials (people born after 1980) about work, institutions, religion, politics…well, about life in general. For those of us who have been terribly interested in this enormous generation of digital natives for a while (see my report about Millennials here for the Case Foundation) there isn’t anything new here about their attitudes. According to a Pew study, the Millennials are finally here, making up a majority of employees. MORE
In case you aren’t a researcher, quantitative research basically counts things while qualitative research looks at people’s attitudes, feelings, or emotions. MORE
These attitudes often show the other person’s attitudes about money more than they are a reflection on us, on who we are, personally. But what are our own attitudes about money? Are you a Catwoman? So often, as fundraisers, we are charged with raising all of this money. MORE
Adopt these three attitudes and watch things start to change. . . . . Many people are being wildly successful in fundraising these days. After working with several, I’ve noticed that share a few things in common. The are passionate about their cause. They believe deeply in the work their nonprofit does and they love seeing loves changed. They are willing to do whatever it takes to see their nonprofit organization succeed. If that means working long hours, they’ll do it. MORE
Ask attitudeFundraising is hard. You’re asking people to do something they probably haven’t considered doing yet. So they need to be helped through the process. After all, they’ve given it far less thought than you have!). And then there’s the news. MORE
Colin is properly balanced in his analysis, covering the growing hurdles that telefundraising faces — chiefly, cellphones, compliance issues, and changing consumer attitudes associated with intrusive communications — but noting the opportunities that still exist. I can’t even remember the last time I read a decent article on telefundraising. Can you? If so, please pass along the link! MORE
Adopt these three attitudes and watch things start to change. . . . . Many people are being wildly successful in fundraising these days. After working with several, I’ve noticed that share a few things in common. The are passionate about their cause. They believe deeply in the work their nonprofit does and they love seeing loves changed. They are willing to do whatever it takes to see their nonprofit organization succeed. If that means working long hours, they’ll do it. MORE
Your personal attitude toward money and giving can impact your ask and how you relate to donors. In The Generosity Network , authors Jennifer McCrea and Jeffrey C. Walker stress that “[t]rue generosity is rooted in relatedness”. MORE
Re-set your attitude so you see their complaints as opportunities— not only to make things right but also to expand the relationship further. No one likes to hear complaints. . But when you work for a nonprofit or a private sector business, you need to welcome complaints. MORE
Don’t stop at attitude change. Ensure your goal is closing the sale, not stopping at attitude change. Nonprofit marketing and fundraising friends: Close the sale. We’re not here to make people believe what we believe. MORE
Download the presentation handout below 'Related Documents'! Learn how to engage board members/stakeholders, simplify your message and jumpstart funding by understanding the lexicon of change and--more importantly--the thinking behind it. This is the difference between charity and philanthropy, sustainable funding and transformation, a mission statement and a message. MORE
All About Attitude. Kotler’s interview also reminds us the badge true social marketers wear, and it’s stitched with attitude. ” As I also teach my students, he shares that the difference lies in the attitude and mindset we wear as we approach our work. MORE
Flickr: OpenUniversity. How often have you banged your head against the wall because you just can’t squeeze any more from your existing team and budget? MORE
Conflict Finding a job Keeping a job Leadership Sector-Switching american career attitudes boomer career boomer transitions can't afford to retire canadian career challenge factory executive search company for nonprofits fired? Lisa Taylor, Founder, Challenge Factory. MORE
Roger and I are big believers in building donor relationships, based upon positive donor attitudes and experiences, in order to maximize donor lifetime value. However, reading this rundown on successful direct mail tactics employed by candidates in 2012 left me wondering … would I want a ‘donor relationship’ with any of these folks? That led me in turn to: Does any giver really want a ‘donor relationship’ with a charity or nonprofit? MORE
Old-fashioned, traditional organizations measure the efficiency of the organization’s own internal actions rather than the effectiveness of how the organization’s actions directed toward the donor actually affect donors’ attitudes. A surprising number of fundraisers fail to understand a basic axiom of the organization-donor relationship: It is the actions an organization takes toward its donors (donor experience) that determines the attitude positively or negatively of the donor. MORE
Attitudes Related Topics EveryAction
DECEMBER 1, 2015
Ready or not, it's #GivingTuesday! The single busiest giving day of the year is here, and with it comes one of our favorite social media campaigns, the #UNselfie. social media #givingtuesday
Get Fully Funded
OCTOBER 29, 2011
Adopt these three attitudes and watch things start to change. . . . . Many people are being wildly successful in fundraising these days. After working with several, I’ve noticed that share a few things in common. The are passionate about their cause. They believe deeply in the work their nonprofit does and they love seeing loves changed. They are willing to do whatever it takes to see their nonprofit organization succeed. If that means working long hours, they’ll do it.
Get Fully Funded
OCTOBER 29, 2011
Adopt these three attitudes and watch things start to change. . . . . Many people are being wildly successful in fundraising these days. After working with several, I’ve noticed that share a few things in common. The are passionate about their cause. They believe deeply in the work their nonprofit does and they love seeing loves changed. They are willing to do whatever it takes to see their nonprofit organization succeed. If that means working long hours, they’ll do it.
EveryAction
MAY 23, 2016
Have the right attitude. Now that you have a better idea of how to tout your for-profit accomplishments, here are some interview attitude tips to help you shake off the nerves and put your best self forward. This guest post originally appeared on Idealist Careers blog.
Marketing for Nonprofits
NOVEMBER 30, 2013
Hire for attitude. But they all agree on one core “people” proposition: They hire for attitude and train for skill. Do this by defining the personality traits and attitude necessary for new team members to succeed and find a way to rigorously assess and hire for that.
SocialButterfly
NOVEMBER 19, 2009
The article elaborated by pointing to research that knowledge and how we feel about something (attitude) do not always line up with action.
Get Fully Funded
AUGUST 2, 2009
I believe that our attitudes about our work have a direct impact on the bottom line of our fundraising. Your positive attitude can help you see things in new and different ways. And that willingness stems from a positive attitude about your work. .
Fundraising Coach
OCTOBER 25, 2011
Ask attitudeFundraising is hard. You’re asking people to do something they probably haven’t considered doing yet. So they need to be helped through the process. After all, they’ve given it far less thought than you have!). And then there’s the news.
The Agitator
JULY 13, 2016
A surprising number of fundraisers fail to understand a basic axiom of a successful organization/donor relationship: It is the actions an organization takes toward its donors (the so-called ‘donor experience’) that determines the attitude — positive or negative — of the donor. In turn, it is the donor’s attitude that determines the donor’s behavior toward the organization — e.g., giving volunteering, staying or leaving.
The Agitator
FEBRUARY 28, 2016
Old-fashioned, traditional organizations measure the efficiency of the organization’s own internal actions rather than the effectiveness of how the organization’s actions directed toward the donor actually affect donors’ attitudes. A surprising number of fundraisers fail to understand a basic axiom of the organization-donor relationship: It is the actions an organization takes toward its donors (donor experience) that determines the attitude positively or negatively of the donor.
Fundraising 123
JUNE 22, 2009
Download the presentation handout below 'Related Documents'! Learn how to engage board members/stakeholders, simplify your message and jumpstart funding by understanding the lexicon of change and--more importantly--the thinking behind it. This is the difference between charity and philanthropy, sustainable funding and transformation, a mission statement and a message.
Nonprofit Consultant Blog
APRIL 14, 2006
According to a new report by the nonpartisan research organization Public Agenda, "typical giving tends to be based on personal experience and emotional connections." Hopefully most of us knew that already, but it's good to be reminded of it occasionally anyway. The report, The Charitable Impulse , finds that "American donors are passionate and positive about the charities and nonprofits they support. But at the same time.
The Agitator
MARCH 27, 2017
Here’s what the survey of 775 nonprofits revealed about the attitudes and action toward donor retention. At last! I’m pleased to report that there seems to be some evidence that more and more fundraisers are paying attention to the issue of donor retention.
The Agitator
NOVEMBER 8, 2015
In some cases to even know what to measure, let alone understand how to respond in terms of organization-wide attitude and communication tactics. Most of the discussion that occurs around the sorry state of donor retention deals with failure on the part of nonprofits to even take notice of their situation. The underlying assumption is that just by ‘getting it right’ in terms of focus and mechanics a large proportion of haemorrhaging donors can be, well, salvaged.
The Agitator
NOVEMBER 2, 2015
” Much is written about donor-centric fundraising (the only kind that works) as a philosophy and attitude, and also regarding the nitty gritty of how to communicate properly with donors.
The Agitator
JUNE 5, 2014
Their Hispanic Trends Project has now launched an e-newsletter with bi-weekly updates on trends in this key demographic segment — basic demographics, media usage, political orientation, cultural and religious attitudes … you name it.
SocialButterfly
JUNE 19, 2010
I recently came across another quote that embodies this belief from one of the TurningPoint Collaborative’s PDFs, The Basics of Social Marketing : The process of heightening awareness, shifting attitudes, and strengthening knowledge is valuable if, and only if, it leads to action.
iMarketSmart
AUGUST 22, 2016
Gratitude is the best attitude! You should know that lots of people try to tell me how to market MarketSmart. They tell me I need to drive tons of traffic to my website. They call me up and tell me I should speak at or sponsor this or that event. They recommend I buy a booth at an expo so I can jump out at people as they walk by. They try to sell me spam lists (also known as email lists). They tell me I need more Twitter followers. And the list goes on. Guess what?
Getting Attention
AUGUST 15, 2013
Blackbaud just released a must-read report—findings from its Next Generation of American Giving study on charitable giving trends and engagement behaviors and attitudes across Matures (68+), Boomers (49-67), Gen X (33-48) and Gen Y (18-32).
The Agitator
OCTOBER 3, 2016
Colin is properly balanced in his analysis, covering the growing hurdles that telefundraising faces — chiefly, cellphones, compliance issues, and changing consumer attitudes associated with intrusive communications — but noting the opportunities that still exist. I can’t even remember the last time I read a decent article on telefundraising. Can you? If so, please pass along the link!
Nonprofit Marketing Blog
SEPTEMBER 26, 2013
Your personal attitude toward money and giving can impact your ask and how you relate to donors. In The Generosity Network , authors Jennifer McCrea and Jeffrey C. Walker stress that “[t]rue generosity is rooted in relatedness”.
Getting Attention
APRIL 8, 2015
Make It Work — focused on changing attitudes and policy so families can live in economic security while participating fully in family and work—made good on its promise big-time. Wake up, girls and boys! It’s time to change our ways. Here’s the thing: I’m a rule follower, and I bet you are too.
Wild Woman Fundraising
JUNE 19, 2016
There’s very much the attitude of “here you go little woman, you’re doing this for the mission, this is all you get.” I have talked with so many people about fundraising. Founders. Executive Directors. Board members. and of course, fundraising staff.
The Agitator
NOVEMBER 20, 2014
His point in Inventing a tribe is — individuals with the attitude, the need were there before we (the marketer) were. In a recent post, Seth Godin argues: “I can’t think of a single time that an individual or an organization has created a brand-new worldview, spread it and then led that tribe.” ” He notes that there were social rebels before there were Harley Davidson motorcycles, and Rastafarians before Bob Marley.
iMarketSmart
OCTOBER 5, 2015
In case you aren’t a researcher, quantitative research basically counts things while qualitative research looks at people’s attitudes, feelings, or emotions.
iMarketSmart
MAY 5, 2014
His landmark studies ( “Decoding of Inconsistent Communications” and “Inference of Attitudes from Nonverbal Communication in Two Channels”) uncovered w hat elements you should focus on most for effective communications as follows: Body language = 55%.
Getting Attention
AUGUST 18, 2015
Even though schooldays ended eons ago for most of us, our focus, attitudes, and readiness to act change as the weather warms. You know it, and I know it. Shaping content that matters to your readers is everything.
Getting Attention
MARCH 9, 2015
Communications Associate, Religion and Global Attitudes Pew Research Center (Washington, DC). Please post YOUR nonprofit marketing job here: Featuring jobs with nonprofit organizations, grantmakers, B Corps, and agencies and other vendors serving nonprofits.
Nonprofit Marketing Blog
AUGUST 31, 2015
Camber Collective’s researchers have provided a deep dive on philanthropic segmentation that uncovers five distinct donor types and their attitudes, and offers ways to reframe giving appeals to better communicate to these giving profiles.
Kivi's Nonprofit Communications Blog
NOVEMBER 22, 2016
The best way to combat these attitudes and push for the greater good is to find areas of common ground. It’s Kivi here.
Kivi's Nonprofit Communications Blog
JULY 27, 2016
Flickr: OpenUniversity. How often have you banged your head against the wall because you just can’t squeeze any more from your existing team and budget?
iMarketSmart
OCTOBER 26, 2016
Re-set your attitude so you see their complaints as opportunities— not only to make things right but also to expand the relationship further. No one likes to hear complaints. . But when you work for a nonprofit or a private sector business, you need to welcome complaints.
Get Fully Funded
SEPTEMBER 20, 2011
One thing I’ve learned over the years is that mindset and attitude are everything, especially in fundraising. Change your attitude. If you’re a card-carrying member of the “Ain’t It Awful” club, it’s time to drop your membership. Especially if you want to raise money. Membership in the club is given to people who. complain about how hard fundraising is. whine about how bad the economy is.
Wild Woman Fundraising
FEBRUARY 5, 2013
These attitudes often show the other person’s attitudes about money more than they are a reflection on us, on who we are, personally. But what are our own attitudes about money? Are you a Catwoman? So often, as fundraisers, we are charged with raising all of this money.
SocialButterfly
JANUARY 21, 2013
All About Attitude. Kotler’s interview also reminds us the badge true social marketers wear, and it’s stitched with attitude. ” As I also teach my students, he shares that the difference lies in the attitude and mindset we wear as we approach our work.
Nonprofit Marketing Blog
MAY 8, 2012
And as the report says, millennial attitudes are early indicators of more widespread future trends. The Boston Consulting Group has some interesting new research on millennials, including who they are, what they want and how to talk to them. The highlights?
The Agitator
SEPTEMBER 5, 2013
Roger and I are big believers in building donor relationships, based upon positive donor attitudes and experiences, in order to maximize donor lifetime value. However, reading this rundown on successful direct mail tactics employed by candidates in 2012 left me wondering … would I want a ‘donor relationship’ with any of these folks? That led me in turn to: Does any giver really want a ‘donor relationship’ with a charity or nonprofit?
Fundraising Coach
DECEMBER 8, 2009
attitude fundraising courage pep talk I was talking to a friend last week about her fundraising efforts. She was having second thoughts about a mailing that was going to business leaders she knew and respected. I’d rarely heard her confidence this shaken. As we started discussing the letter, I asked her if the letter needed re-writing. Maybe her hesitation was an indication that this wasn’t the right letter to be sending.
A. Fine Blog
MAY 12, 2015
Pew also released a study on attitudes by Millennials (people born after 1980) about work, institutions, religion, politics…well, about life in general. For those of us who have been terribly interested in this enormous generation of digital natives for a while (see my report about Millennials here for the Case Foundation) there isn’t anything new here about their attitudes. According to a Pew study, the Millennials are finally here, making up a majority of employees.
Nonprofit Marketing Blog
APRIL 7, 2011
Don’t stop at attitude change. Ensure your goal is closing the sale, not stopping at attitude change. Nonprofit marketing and fundraising friends: Close the sale. We’re not here to make people believe what we believe.
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