Care2

OCTOBER 15, 2013

Do they really give you the full picture of how your organization is connecting with your constituents and moving them up the engagement ladder? That’s why you need to change the way you measure social media and declare a war on vanity metrics. The human brain is the best analytics tool. Why is Social Media Data Important?

Metrics 77

Metrics Social Media Media Social 77

NonProfit Hub

AUGUST 13, 2015

In those few seconds, a flurry of thoughts flash inside your brain: Who is the sender? As a nonprofit marketer, you are on the other side of this great brain fire. The most important part of any email marketing campaign is to have software that tracks deliverability, open rates, clicked links and other metrics.

email 28

email Spam Brain Rate 28

NonProfit Hub

AUGUST 13, 2015

In those few seconds, a flurry of thoughts flash inside your brain: Who is the sender? As a nonprofit marketer, you are on the other side of this great brain fire. The most important part of any email marketing campaign is to have software that tracks deliverability, open rates, clicked links and other metrics.

email 28

email Spam Brain Rate 28

NTEN

MAY 12, 2011

By using the simple metaphor of t-shirt size to represent a US State's obesity rate, and making them “grow” over a two decade period - we can quickly see how America's waistline has ballooned in since 1987. My favorite example of this technique is the Descry Project's Obesity Epidemic visualization.

Data 100

Data New York City Storytelling New York 100

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

SEPTEMBER 13, 2012

I heard some many big picture connections to the work I do or rather improvise on the ground, that I know I’ll be mulling over and thinking about what they shared over the next few months. In fact, Lucy has been terrific in finding new ways, like Branch , to use the social tools to facilitate a global brain around these ideas.

Skills 96

Skills Reflection Management Aggregator 96

Forum One

FEBRUARY 21, 2011

By using the simple metaphor of t-shirt size to represent a US State’s obesity rate, and making them “grow” over a two decade period - we can quickly see how America’s waistline has ballooned in since 1987. My favorite example of this technique is the Descry Project’s Obesity Epidemic visualization.

Data 68

Data New York City Storytelling New York 68

Forum One

FEBRUARY 21, 2011

By using the simple metaphor of t-shirt size to represent a US State’s obesity rate, and making them “grow” over a two decade period - we can quickly see how America’s waistline has ballooned in since 1987. My favorite example of this technique is the Descry Project’s Obesity Epidemic visualization.

Data 67

Data Story New York City New York 67