Social entrepreneur Crys O'Grady presented on the importance of transparency, accountability, and certification for social enterprises. Transparency and accountability are key to changing the game by serving social needs and leveraging social assets for a better business model. Certification provides oversight and ensures social enterprises meet standards for transparency and accountability. The presentation thanked Latrice, Alicia, and Steven for their contributions to Crys's personal and professional growth.
How to build a great marketing team for caseranderson49
The document discusses building a strong marketing team at Queens University. It outlines steps to improve the team, including looking inward to realign roles and build relationships, facing outward to prioritize community leadership and partnerships, and measuring and communicating progress. Key points are strengthening the team structure, focusing on a few major priorities each year, and ensuring the marketing team promotes its own accomplishments.
During their formation, the group chose Children's Healthcare of Atlanta as their charity beneficiary. They collaborated on fundraising ideas and assigned roles using different models of interdependence. Through coordination, communication, goal setting and dealing with challenges through trial and error, they were able to raise $1,160 for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta through a GoFundMe page, various events like a movie premiere and donut sales, and donation jars.
In October, 2013 Susan Duffy, the executive director of the Center for Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership at Babson College gave this presentation to a group of 500 in Stamford, CT. The presentation outlines ways women can enhance and spark their entrepreneurial potential to reach their goals.
The document welcomes members and guests to a Dallas chapter meeting of Conscious Capitalism featuring TEDx speaker Dave Rendall, author of The Freak Factor and The Four Factors of Effective. It thanks today's event sponsors and provides contact information for the Dallas chapter, including their address, website, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter details so attendees can connect, contribute and learn more.
Social entrepreneur Crys O'Grady presented on the importance of transparency, accountability, and certification for social enterprises. Transparency and accountability are key to changing the game by serving social needs and leveraging social assets for a better business model. Certification provides oversight and ensures social enterprises meet standards for transparency and accountability. The presentation thanked Latrice, Alicia, and Steven for their contributions to Crys's personal and professional growth.
How to build a great marketing team for caseranderson49
The document discusses building a strong marketing team at Queens University. It outlines steps to improve the team, including looking inward to realign roles and build relationships, facing outward to prioritize community leadership and partnerships, and measuring and communicating progress. Key points are strengthening the team structure, focusing on a few major priorities each year, and ensuring the marketing team promotes its own accomplishments.
During their formation, the group chose Children's Healthcare of Atlanta as their charity beneficiary. They collaborated on fundraising ideas and assigned roles using different models of interdependence. Through coordination, communication, goal setting and dealing with challenges through trial and error, they were able to raise $1,160 for Children's Healthcare of Atlanta through a GoFundMe page, various events like a movie premiere and donut sales, and donation jars.
In October, 2013 Susan Duffy, the executive director of the Center for Women's Entrepreneurial Leadership at Babson College gave this presentation to a group of 500 in Stamford, CT. The presentation outlines ways women can enhance and spark their entrepreneurial potential to reach their goals.
The document welcomes members and guests to a Dallas chapter meeting of Conscious Capitalism featuring TEDx speaker Dave Rendall, author of The Freak Factor and The Four Factors of Effective. It thanks today's event sponsors and provides contact information for the Dallas chapter, including their address, website, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Twitter details so attendees can connect, contribute and learn more.
Snapshot: Trendspotting and Modeling for the Next Generation of Library UsersMonica Harris
This document discusses trends in demographics and technology usage among current and future generations of library users. It notes that child poverty is rising while teen birth rates are falling. Cities are becoming wealthier and more segregated, while suburbs are growing more diverse. Most teens now access the internet primarily through mobile devices. It introduces "Generation Z", those born between 1995-2014, as the next generation of library users and discusses strategies for libraries to effectively engage them, such as providing diverse and collaborative programming and spaces for making things.
Libraries are changing to better serve patrons in the digital age. They are becoming more participatory spaces that welcome community input and host events. Some libraries are transforming staff roles from traditional positions into more collaborative roles focused on customer service, technology support, and education. The future library will likely provide flexible work and learning spaces, host makerspaces for creativity, and find new ways to engage and support their communities.
A presentation about the future of libraries, including 2013 economic data, new retail and business models, and examples of innovations that libraries are trying to improve their service and reach.
Presentation from LACONI Tech and LACONI RAS joint program on Markerspaces and Participatory libraries on February 22, 2013 at Oak Park Public Library.
Libraries as Community Spaces: The Importance of Participatory SpaceMonica Harris
Libraries are increasingly becoming community spaces that encourage participation. Monica Harris discusses how the Oak Park Public Library in Oak Park, IL has worked to design their space to be more participatory by getting feedback from customers and offering contests, games, and other opportunities to get people involved. They have focused on creating connections in the community and developed a makerspace area and programming for all ages to engage patrons.
Millennials Rising: Programming and Collections for the Next Generation of Li...Monica Harris
The document discusses programming and collections for Millennial and Gen Y library users. It provides pop culture references for Gen Y from 2001 and Gen X from 1988. It also includes quotes about Millennials' views on privacy. The rest of the document discusses the need for more programming for patrons in their 20s and 30s, including examples like books and bars discussions, online discussions, and career and life skills workshops.
I’m Coming Out: The Ins and Outs of Serving GLBTQ Teens - Nov 2009Monica Harris
This document provides an overview of serving GLBTQ (gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning) teens in libraries. It defines key terms, discusses why focusing on GLBTQ teens is important given the challenges they face, explores the role of libraries in supporting this group, and offers recommendations for building inclusive collections, creating safe spaces, and finding resources. The goal is to make libraries a welcoming environment for GLBTQ teens to access information as they navigate their identities.
Snapshot: Trendspotting and Modeling for the Next Generation of Library UsersMonica Harris
This document discusses trends in demographics and technology usage among current and future generations of library users. It notes that child poverty is rising while teen birth rates are falling. Cities are becoming wealthier and more segregated, while suburbs are growing more diverse. Most teens now access the internet primarily through mobile devices. It introduces "Generation Z", those born between 1995-2014, as the next generation of library users and discusses strategies for libraries to effectively engage them, such as providing diverse and collaborative programming and spaces for making things.
Libraries are changing to better serve patrons in the digital age. They are becoming more participatory spaces that welcome community input and host events. Some libraries are transforming staff roles from traditional positions into more collaborative roles focused on customer service, technology support, and education. The future library will likely provide flexible work and learning spaces, host makerspaces for creativity, and find new ways to engage and support their communities.
A presentation about the future of libraries, including 2013 economic data, new retail and business models, and examples of innovations that libraries are trying to improve their service and reach.
Presentation from LACONI Tech and LACONI RAS joint program on Markerspaces and Participatory libraries on February 22, 2013 at Oak Park Public Library.
Libraries as Community Spaces: The Importance of Participatory SpaceMonica Harris
Libraries are increasingly becoming community spaces that encourage participation. Monica Harris discusses how the Oak Park Public Library in Oak Park, IL has worked to design their space to be more participatory by getting feedback from customers and offering contests, games, and other opportunities to get people involved. They have focused on creating connections in the community and developed a makerspace area and programming for all ages to engage patrons.
Millennials Rising: Programming and Collections for the Next Generation of Li...Monica Harris
The document discusses programming and collections for Millennial and Gen Y library users. It provides pop culture references for Gen Y from 2001 and Gen X from 1988. It also includes quotes about Millennials' views on privacy. The rest of the document discusses the need for more programming for patrons in their 20s and 30s, including examples like books and bars discussions, online discussions, and career and life skills workshops.
I’m Coming Out: The Ins and Outs of Serving GLBTQ Teens - Nov 2009Monica Harris
This document provides an overview of serving GLBTQ (gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, and questioning) teens in libraries. It defines key terms, discusses why focusing on GLBTQ teens is important given the challenges they face, explores the role of libraries in supporting this group, and offers recommendations for building inclusive collections, creating safe spaces, and finding resources. The goal is to make libraries a welcoming environment for GLBTQ teens to access information as they navigate their identities.