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Gen Z Is Ready to Join Your Junior Board of Directors

sgEngage

This is the newest generation to gain influence in the world. Although not ready or able yet to make a monetary donation, many 20-somethings are eager to support your cause through advocacy, social influence, and volunteering. The low-hanging fruit segment for this are individuals who served on their university’s student government.

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NextGen philanthropists and the transfer of intergenerational wealth

ASU Lodestar Center

continuing series, we invite a nonprofit scholar, student, or professional to. They were influenced by parents (89%), grandparents (63%), close friends (56%) and peers (47%) in their approach to philanthropy; and for most, a philanthropic mindset was instilled early on in life. Impact is first This group wants to be "strategic."

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[VIDEO] Young Professionals and Junior Boards: Beyond the Kid’s Table to Meaningful Engagement

Bloomerang

Peer influence is key. And so that leads into my next slide here, which is a quote from Derrick Feldmann, who’s the founder of the Millennial Impact Project, which is an organization that studies millennials in philanthropy as well. And I had meetings with them, and I asked them to leverage their peer influence.