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Thought Leaders Blaze Trails of Discovery and Engagement

.orgSource

The YouTubers who manage those channels know how to tell a story and they are experts in their field. Industry events—Monitor the headline speakers and their audiences. But I have learned a few things about each of those topics. Why dive into subjects that are off my beaten path of discovery? For one compelling reason.

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Elevate your association’s annual report to connect with members and stakeholders

Nimble AMS

Using a theme helps you craft a story across your annual report and ensures members and stakeholders connect with your report. In addition to including the statistics, highlight some of your new members, featuring a Q&A that tells their membership stories. For example, did membership increase this year?

Report 137
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The Secret To Social Media Engagement: Kiss A Squirrel!

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

Billboard’s audience, presumably, is passionate about songs and lyrics given it is the source for music charts, news, and events. Here’s another example of how Billboard is using nostalgia in its tweets: This Week In Billboard Chart History: TLC Takes ‘No Scrubs’ To No. Craft good headlines. Be visual. “If

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The data/crisis catch-22: How the pandemic created a social sector data gap  

Candid

The chart above shows the number of 990 filings ii that Candid has for years 2017–2022. Isn’t this the same old story? To illustrate how recent delays compare to traditional delays, we plotted the number of IRS filings we’ve received each month for a given fiscal year (FY) in the chart below. Data-sharing partners. foundations.

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The Benefits of One Story: Communicating Financial Information to Your Nonprofit Board

sgEngage

Here are five ways you can make sure you are communicating your organization’s financial information in a single, efficient story to help your board make effective data-driven decisions. Tell One Story You have a lot to cover during your time with the board, and only one sliver of the agenda in which to cover it.

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Seeking Smart Design: The Best Practices for Non-Profit Blogs

Byte Technology

Also, make your stories easy to read by using 18-point headlines and body text that is at least 13-point: nothing is more of a turn-off than a site that requires a visitor to squint. This gives the ability to feature photos and large fonts and highlight important elements that encourage people to act.

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Create the ultimate nonprofit email newsletter

Get Fully Funded

Set her heart on fire with stories of real lives and real change – it’s what she wants to know after giving. ONE Success story. Kick off your newsletter by sharing one good story that shows how your nonprofit is making a difference. Don’t let a story go on and on. Less is definitely more. Lots of stats and facts.