Brain Change Hunger Sound 
ASU Lodestar Center
NOVEMBER 29, 2011
The story above is about how your brain works. Your brain has a part called the Prefrontal Cortex, or “PFC” (remember “Paula Front-and-Center”?). It directs our attention, is responsible for moral decision-making, allows us to empathize with others, and helps coordinate the thousands of signals rushing around your brain.
Classy
APRIL 29, 2021
Author of Measuring Social Change: Performance and Accountability in a Complex World , which received The Alliance for Nonprofit Management’s Best Book Award for 2020. Army Traumatic Brain Injury Program, developing the Army’s brain injury prevention and treatment strategies for soldiers . Kimberly Mitchell. Bernard Mauricia.
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Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
MARCH 3, 2015
These triggers spark your brain’s attention response by appealing to basic aspects of what makes us human. The triggers are: Automaticity: Uses specific sensory cues like colors, symbols, or sounds to get attention. Framing: Adapt or changes someone’s view of the world so they pay attention to you.
Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
JUNE 27, 2006
I'm live blogging from the Games for Change Conference in NYC. " In the book, he makes an argument for why playing digital games is good for their brains. Susan Seggerman, co-founder of Games for Change, introduced Stephen with a great story. " If each time you played chess, the basic rules were changed.
Connection Cafe
DECEMBER 22, 2013
What’s the sound of your nonprofit’s brand? Colleen Fahey’s article, How Audio Enhances Your Brand Content: Find Your Signature Sound , provides guidance for how your nonprofit can strengthen its voice. Speak to the part of the brain that controls action-taking. Have you ever thought about it? You should.
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