The more fundraisers know about their wealthy donors, the better. Research shows they may have some traits that you should know about.
How can organizations with limited funding address issues and have a ripple effect on clients? The answer may lie in data.
How do we best utilize the rest of the summer to advance our development work? Here are some best practices.
Identifying the purpose for using data in your organization is key. Here are 3 purposes for using data that will build your strategy.
One of the most critical tools in an annual giving director’s toolkit is a gift chart. Follow this 4-step process to create your own.
Steps nonprofits can take to improve and protect their financial health amidst economic volatility, labor shifts, and donor fatigue.
One key technology that nonprofits must assess is artificial intelligence (AI). Forbes reported last year that “89% of nonprofit professionals believe that AI can make their organization more efficient.”
Consumers today are looking for authentic, personal experiences with the brands with which they do business. While nonprofits acknowledge the importance of personalizing their constituents’ experiences, they lag the commercial market in delivery, historically relying on constituents’ emotional connections to their missions to acquire and retain them.
When you think about your nonprofit’s technology strategy, donor data might not be the first thing that comes to mind. But maybe it should.
At a recent strategic planning session, I was working with a nonprofit to create organizational values. As my team introduced the activity, a board member spoke up and said, “We’d like to focus on strategies and goals. Why should we take the time to focus on organizational values?”
