The nonprofit sector's attitude toward gratitude can use some reassessment of ingrained ideas about who should be grateful, for what, and to whom.
Big Duck has compiled a list of words, phrases, and jargon used in the nonprofit sector that are overused or harmful.
In the wake of the pandemic, virtual site visits became more common, building the personal relationships that would normally occur in person takes some navigating.
To reach peace, all sides of the conflict need to acknowledge the suffering caused to begin discussions about how to move forward.
The term has been used as an alternative to ceasefire but questions remain about how it would be implemented on the ground and what happens when the ceasefire stops.
Now more than ever grant makers need to take the risk of supporting grass-roots groups on the ground working to build peace.
Misinformation and disinformation about both sides of the conflict spreads quickly on social media platforms and distorts our understanding of events on the ground.
To make board service appealing to the next generation, drawing on the pleasure principle can motivate candidates by highlighting the positives over the much feared meetings.
In keeping with the on trend of different kinds of math circulating on social media, "nonprofit math" has its own unique rules, a lot of which don't add up.
In its fourth annual report, Independent Sector partners with Edelman Data & Intelligence on their findings of Americans' trust in the nonprofit sector and philanthropies.