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GIỚI THIỆU VỀ PODCAST NÀY 🔗

Người dẫn:
Tần suất cập nhật:
weekly
Độ dài âm thanh trung bình:
30 minutes
Tiếng Anh
Hoa Kỳ
114 tập
kể từ Ngày 05 tháng 3 năm 2024
episodic

TẬP MỚI NHẤT 🔗

When an organization needs serious money, the reflex is a capital campaign, and I get why: a big number looks serious to a board. It also pushes the first visible result three to five years out. Jonathan is doing it differently at the Seymour Center. He's raising what he can by December 31st, …

TÌM KIẾM CÁC TẬP TRƯỚC

Tìm kiếm các tập trước của Designing Tomorrow: Creative Strategies for Social Impact.

TẬP TRƯỚC

"Evidence-based" has become one of the most trusted labels in social services, and the trouble starts when one strong result gets treated as permanent. Caroline Whistler, co-founder of Third Sector, has spent 15 years helping state and local governments deliver more responsive services. S…

Ambition vs. Fake Urgency

· bản chuyển biên
Most urgent fundraising appeals aren't truly urgent, and supporters can feel it. Constant false alarms erode donor trust, burn out teams, and leave nothing in reserve for the moments that really need a response. Ambitious work can move fast without the panic, and organizations that ration thei…
Every cause depends on people knowing what's happening around them, and in a growing number of American communities, nobody is reporting it anymore. Matthew Copeland, Chief Executive and Editor of WyoFile, grew Wyoming's nonprofit newsroom from "three guys and a dog" people to s…
Executive directors are expected to stay fired up all the time, and almost none of them do. Five years into leading the Seymour Center and fresh off a major milestone, Jonathan has hit a motivation slump. The conversation covers how to tell burnout from a slump, why success makes coasting tempting,…
Plenty of people still picture a museum as a quiet building with art on the walls and a staff whose job is to guard what's inside. Victoria Munro, Executive Director of the Alice Austen House, sees an advantage in that assumption: because museums look harmless from the outside, they have room …
Social impact teams are happy to experiment. Where they struggle is admitting when the experiment fails. Jonathan and I dig into what design thinking and the scientific method can teach the sector, and why our refusal to name failure may be the thing holding impact back. Episode Highlights:  [00:03…
Philanthropy takes heat for being slow to move money, and learning usually gets the blame.  Katherine Haugh, founder of the Convive Collective and a learning partner to some of the largest climate-focused philanthropies in the US and Europe, thinks that critique is fair but aimed at the wrong targe…
Sandy Gould has spent 36 years studying where people's "superpowers" come from, and his answer is simple: the thing that makes you different is the same thing that lets you create what no one else can. In this conversation with Eric Ressler, the longtime GLAAD advisor and author of t…
Every leader in the social impact space has failures. But we rarely talk about them. We brush over them, reframe them, paper over them. Michelle Moog-Koussa thinks that's a mistake. She built the Bob Moog Foundation from $15,000 and a stack of Bob's crossed-out notebooks into a 20-year in…
Tuyên bố miễn trừ trách nhiệm: Podcast và tác phẩm nghệ thuật được nhúng trên trang này là của Eric Ressler, là tài sản của chủ sở hữu và không được liên kết hoặc xác nhận bởi Listen Notes, Inc.