Remove Hurricane Remove Language Remove Results Remove Stats
article thumbnail

#GMN2016 Annual Conference| Observations from Day 3

Connection Cafe

As discussed in yesterday’s blog post , these results correlate to the research that we conducted while developing our outcomes measurement solution, Blackbaud Outcomes™. Dr. Ruesga began by acknowledging the tenth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. Why can’t we just use simple language to define what we’re doing?

article thumbnail

Preparing for the Next Disaster: The Future of #crisisdata

NTEN

We opened ourselves up, invited communities, and created an expectation that asking for help in these spaces will result in real-life action. " Macon Phillips, special assistant to the President and director of new media for the White House, was a volunteer during Hurricane Katrina. Please bring them water."

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

6 Reasons Why People Won’t Give to Your Fundraising Appeal Letter (and what to do about it!)

Get Fully Funded

And there are some common mistakes that nonprofits make in sending out a fundraising appeal letter that causes their results to tank. They don’t need to know all your statistics – in fact using more than one well-chosen stat can make people stop reading, which means they probably won’t give. Use “you” language. That’s great!

People 98
article thumbnail

Win Back Your Lapsed Donors

Bloomerang

Gosh, I think I saw a stat earlier this week that said only 10% of disaster response donors continue with an organization, 10%. you know, when Puerto Rico had that hurricane, you know, that was huge here. You can use your own language, however you want to do it. So winning back those lapsed, again, is possible. It’s just.

Donor 62