For every fundraising professional, failure is inevitable—and surmountable, and even beneficial. To mature as a fundraiser, you should see disappointment as an opportunity to grow.
Significant fundraising expenses are not only unproblematic—they are responsible if your goals are to grow and to ensure that that growth is sustainable.
Nonprofit leaders often worry about keeping their fundraising costs low, but that may be the wrong approach. The first in a two-part series on fundraising expenses.
Fundraising achievements are earned, not given. Don’t put off doing the hard work necessary to fulfill your mission.
First-time donors are eager to give again, but nonprofits are dropping the ball.
The 90 days after a donor’s first gift are crucial for establishing a lasting relationship. Too many nonprofits squander this opportunity.
Significant fundraising expenses are not only unproblematic—they are responsible if your goals are to grow and to ensure that that growth is sustainable.
If you’re a fundraiser, you’re probably familiar with donor fatigue. Here’s what lies at the heart of that fatigue and how you can address it as a fundraiser.