December, 2006

article thumbnail

Wild Apricot Blog : On decision-making in non-profits

Wild Apricot

article thumbnail

How well do you deliver?

Idea Architects

Like many a wee young lad, once upon a time I had a paper route for a weekly newspaper. Once a week tall stacks of paper were dropped off at our driveway. I carefully folded each one in thirds, stuffed them into my bag, and then took off either by bike or on foot to make my deliveries. Crazy kids that we were back in those days, we actually put the paper inside your screen door.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

article thumbnail

We've Got to Start Meeting Like This

Idea Architects

You'll find me guest blogging all this week at the Meeting Industry Guru blog. My posts will focus on designing better meetings and conferences and creating more powerful learning experiences. Some theory, some practice.

article thumbnail

Wild Apricot Blog : Podcast interview with Allan Benamer - non-profit IT blogger

Wild Apricot

150
150
article thumbnail

A New Look At Running Grants & Programs: Why Use A System When You Have Excel?

Speaker: Gareth Webb & Phil Selley, Founding Partners at Intouch Business

For many nonprofit organizations and NGOs, managing grants and monitoring projects with spreadsheets and manual processes feels familiar—but is it holding your organization back? As funding requirements become more complex and stakeholder expectations for transparency grow, relying on outdated methods can lead to inefficiencies, missed opportunities, and compliance risks.

article thumbnail

When Nouns Become Nothing

Idea Architects

“I don’t think of myself as a critic or teacher either, but simply — and at the obvious risk of disingenuousness — as someone who teaches, writes drama criticism (and other things) and feels that the American compulsion to take your identity from your profession, with its corollary of only one trade to a practitioner, may be a convenience to society but is burdensome and constricting to yourself.