Remove Blended Remove Mind Remove Sound Remove Voice
article thumbnail

How to Mobilize a Movement: 6 Tech Strategies for Supporter Advocacy

The Modern Nonprofit

Sounds like a dream? When they raise their voices, mountains move. The Power of Personal Connection: Contacting Elected Officials Imagine equipping every supporter with a magic wand, one they could wave to instantly share their voice with decision-makers. Your mission is colossal, but remember, you’re not alone.

article thumbnail

6 Tips for Nonprofit Professionals on Speaking Brilliantly with Your Slides

Nonprofit Tech for Good

As you develop your presentation, notice whether your mind wanders at moments where information isn’t easily digestible or understandable — either in your slides or in what you are saying. In your mind, establish how you want your audience to feel during your presentation: Enthusiastic? Go deeper — use empathy.

Slides 313
professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

Adventures in Participatory Audience Engagement at the Henry Art Gallery

Museum 2.0

Background: Why They Did What They Did The Henry Art Gallery exhibition we worked with, Vortexhibition Polyphonica , was intended to explore three big ideas: Different voices “intervene” or add new points of view to the exhibition at periodic intervals. All the photos in this post are on Flickr here.

article thumbnail

6 Online Speaking Tips for Nonprofit Professionals

Nonprofit Tech for Good

As you develop your presentation, notice whether your mind wanders at moments where information isn’t easily digestible or understandable — either in your slides or in what you are saying. In your mind, establish how you want your audience to feel during your presentation: Enthusiastic? Go deeper — use empathy.

article thumbnail

Take a Seat: Beautiful, Casual Areas at the Taiwan National Museum of Fine Arts

Museum 2.0

Everyone is so focused on everything looking perfect and the curator's voice only." The Digiark is big--about 4000 square feet--and designed with a meandering, casual experience in mind. The look blends funkiness with clean lines, industrial space with natural light. This may be true. It's not all perfect-looking, intentionally.

Taiwan 36
article thumbnail

Self-Identification and Status Updates: Personal Entrypoints to Museum Experiences

Museum 2.0

When you enter, you start the visit by "logging in" at a kiosk that records your name, your voice, your photo, and your favorite color and music genre. When you make an audio mashup, your voice is part of the mix. When you make an audio mashup, your voice is part of the mix. Facebook asks, "What's on your mind?"

Museum 20