Is your nonprofit tapping the goodwill of our country’s largest population group? Youth 18 and under are contributing more than 1.3 billion hours of service each year, including some who have raised hundreds of thousands of dollars for a cause or charity. Learn how Important it Is to Create Lifetime Givers and Volunteers by Reaching Out to Gen Y and Gen Z Now!
Social Media Impact On Our Lives [Created for the Professional Development Co...JP Marketing | NE
Social Networking is an increasingly hot topic impacting world politics (witness the Arab Spring), the field of marketing, and in the world of employment. Over 60% of marketing professionals utilize its potential and more and more employers trawl LinkedIn and other sites for "passive" candidates. Despite these facts, most professionals still aren\'t sure how best to use the power of social networking to advance their job search or to mobilize people for a cause.
This is the presentation I mainly gave to NGOs in Israel the week of May 30-June 3, 2011. Feel free to download and share it - with attribution! Thanks.
Social Media Impact On Our Lives [Created for the Professional Development Co...JP Marketing | NE
Social Networking is an increasingly hot topic impacting world politics (witness the Arab Spring), the field of marketing, and in the world of employment. Over 60% of marketing professionals utilize its potential and more and more employers trawl LinkedIn and other sites for "passive" candidates. Despite these facts, most professionals still aren\'t sure how best to use the power of social networking to advance their job search or to mobilize people for a cause.
This is the presentation I mainly gave to NGOs in Israel the week of May 30-June 3, 2011. Feel free to download and share it - with attribution! Thanks.
Pamela Rutledge: Social Media, Glue for CommunicationsPamela Rutledge
Social media is shorthand for a globally networked society with peer-to-peer connections across a complex portfolio of media channels. This has changed communications structurally and psychologically. There is no such thing as a “consumer” in the traditional sense of the word. Technology has unleashed a new set of expectations that impacts multiple assumptions, such as trust, speed, access, and the ability to take action both individually and collectively. It changes the emphasis from brand loyalty to experience.
This radical shift in psychology can be challenging in an organization because it has internal and external implications for managing and communicating at all levels. The focus on psychology, however, can lead you how to ask the right questions in strategy and development.
As technology becomes increasingly ubiquitous, mediated communications become more prevalent. Social technologies increase the quality of face-to-face communications for two reasons: 1) they facilitate the fundamental human drive for connection, and 2) they capitalize on how the human brain processes information.
Social media enriches and expands human relationships. It provides a ‘glue’—a continuing fabric of context and connection— that strengthens business and social relationships by filling the places in between other methods of contact.
Finding The Social In Fundraising: AFP Northern New England Keynote AddressDebra Askanase
Millennials are cultural and technological influencers, and their adoption of technology has fueled the social web, along with everything we do with it, including fundraising. In this keynote presentation, I look at what the development of tech platforms, coupled with the rise of social citizens, tells us about how donors, fundraisers and other stakeholders want to utilize social communication for fundraising. The presentation looks carefully at people, media, and expectations of nonprofit behavior, and how what we do today as nonprofits must be social. Lastly, I consider: what does an organization need to do now, to support social media fundraising as new communications media matures?
Pamela Rutledge: Social Media, Glue for CommunicationsPamela Rutledge
Social media is shorthand for a globally networked society with peer-to-peer connections across a complex portfolio of media channels. This has changed communications structurally and psychologically. There is no such thing as a “consumer” in the traditional sense of the word. Technology has unleashed a new set of expectations that impacts multiple assumptions, such as trust, speed, access, and the ability to take action both individually and collectively. It changes the emphasis from brand loyalty to experience.
This radical shift in psychology can be challenging in an organization because it has internal and external implications for managing and communicating at all levels. The focus on psychology, however, can lead you how to ask the right questions in strategy and development.
As technology becomes increasingly ubiquitous, mediated communications become more prevalent. Social technologies increase the quality of face-to-face communications for two reasons: 1) they facilitate the fundamental human drive for connection, and 2) they capitalize on how the human brain processes information.
Social media enriches and expands human relationships. It provides a ‘glue’—a continuing fabric of context and connection— that strengthens business and social relationships by filling the places in between other methods of contact.
Finding The Social In Fundraising: AFP Northern New England Keynote AddressDebra Askanase
Millennials are cultural and technological influencers, and their adoption of technology has fueled the social web, along with everything we do with it, including fundraising. In this keynote presentation, I look at what the development of tech platforms, coupled with the rise of social citizens, tells us about how donors, fundraisers and other stakeholders want to utilize social communication for fundraising. The presentation looks carefully at people, media, and expectations of nonprofit behavior, and how what we do today as nonprofits must be social. Lastly, I consider: what does an organization need to do now, to support social media fundraising as new communications media matures?
Tunheim Partners' David Erickson's and Eliza Appert's presentation at the 2008 Minnesota Council on Nonprofits conference, Nonprofits & Government: Partnerships & Policies in a Time of Retrenchment on Millennials & Micropayments: Social Giving & ePhilanthropy.
Meet Generation Z: Forget Everything You Learned About Millennialssparks & honey
Marketers have been focused on Gen Y (a.k.a. Millennials) for more than a decade. In fact, Millennials are the most researched generation in history!
But Gen Z (born 1995 to present) is different from the Millennial generation. In many ways, Gen Zers are the opposites or extreme versions of Millennials and marketers need to adjust to them.
We are just beginning to understand Gen Z and its impact on the future, but this report explores what we know and foresee.
Getting Your Board on Board – Feeling anxious about telling your Board you need a Twitter strategy? Is your Board skeptical of the value and return on investment social media can provide? Or, do they have unrealistic expectations that you’re going to sign up on Facebook today and raise $1 million tomorrow? Either way, get the information you need to manage your Board’s expectations around social media. Find out the best ways to present the value and tangible benefits of social media to get your Board on-side.
Social Media Planning – Now that you’ve got your staff and board excited about social media, what’s next? Like most plans, it starts with a strategy, one that’s based on a desire to build relationships. What does a social media plan look like? What are the key elements? Where should you dedicate your time and how can you make most of your efforts? This session will present strategies and tactics you can employ, and will touch on how it all ties into the communications plan you’ve already got.
Getting Your Board on Board – Feeling anxious about telling your Board you need a Twitter strategy? Is your Board skeptical of the value and return on investment social media can provide? Or, do they have unrealistic expectations that you’re going to sign up on Facebook today and raise $1 million tomorrow? Either way, get the information you need to manage your Board’s expectations around social media. Find out the best ways to present the value and tangible benefits of social media to get your Board on-side.
Social Media Planning – Now that you’ve got your staff and board excited about social media, what’s next? Like most plans, it starts with a strategy, one that's based on a desire to build relationships. What does a social media plan look like? What are the key elements? Where should you dedicate your time and how can you make most of your efforts? This session will present strategies and tactics you can employ, and will touch on how it all ties into the communications plan you’ve already got.
Major Gifts and Social Media with Jay FrostHubSpot
Would you be surprised to learn that your million dollar donor is on Twitter? Every day, those who love and support your mission--and those who could join them--are communicating with their peers on social media. Finding them, listening to them and engaging with them are just three of the steps we can and should take to make our social media and fundraising programs work better and closer together.
It’s almost Thanksgiving and that means people (read: your prospective donors!) are looking back on the year with gratitude and renewed feelings of generosity. If you haven’t had the time to put together a year-end giving campaign, guess what? It’s not too late to pull one off! Kate Rose went over a step-by-step look at the importance of year-end giving, advice for setting the right goal, tips on choosing a theme, and guidance to find ways (through social media) to have a successful fundraising campaign to close out 2015. Watch the webinar recording here: http://socialmedia4nonprofits.org/its-not-too-late-close-out-2015-strong-with-year-end-giving/
Now that social media channels are a part of the fabric of how we communicate, nonprofits are looking beyond shiny social tools to understand the value of community. Learn strategies from Megan Keane for setting up organizational processes to create a culture of engagement at your organization and find quantifiable ways community can contribute to your mission and impact.
Maybe your organization has used texting since we were playing Snake on our phones. Or maybe you’re just now struggling with how to start an SMS program and integrate it with your website, social media, and app strategy. This session with Sam McKelvie will help nonprofits at any level think about innovative ways that SMS can advance their organization’s mission and how to overcome common obstacles to growing a mobile program. We’ll launch in to the best use cases for engaging supporters/donors and review tactics for using SMS to better reach the populations that your organization serves. This interactive session will also give you a chance to develop new ideas for acquiring subscribers and expanding their interaction with your nonprofit.
Explore the generational, cultural, and technological revolution that's changing our world and learn tactical skills that will increase the effectiveness and sustainability of your fundraising strategies. Roderick Campbell, one of Silicon Valley's brightest social-impact entrepreneurs, will be your unpredictable and amusing guide.
In an increasingly noisy world, we all face a big challenge in making sure our messages are clearly heard. In this session, Anita Jackson talked about how to effectively use social media strategies to complement your movement building work. She talked about which tools help you reach your goals, how to find the audiences you seek, and how to leverage your limited capacity for the greatest impact.
Did you know that 8 out of 10 donors say that online reviews influence their giving decision? If you are a great nonprofit waiting to be discovered, build social proof around it by putting it in front of the right early supporters and create marketing campaigns designed to be shareable. Use it to find new supporters and remind existing supporters why they made a smart choice. In the age of the social web, social proof is the new marketing.
Sending a text message is the easiest way for new supporters to connect with your cause. Nick Allen talked about how to maximize mobile donations and how mobile activist networks run by organizations like the Humane Society and No Kid Hungry are recruiting new supporters. Nick also shared the first US test of a mobile strategy that’s recruited thousands of new monthly donors in the UK by inviting people to send a text message for info, triggering a phone call from the nonprofit.
We’ve all felt the emotional pull of a great video. Videos can convey messages, emotions and impact in seconds. Now, with social media platforms seamlessly integrating video, it’s more important than ever for nonprofits to understand how to leverage this powerful tool. In this very tactical session, Michael Hoffman of See3 Communications shared the best practices for incorporating video into your communications strategy and across social media platforms, with a focus on how it can be used to help make an impact on your year-end fundraising.
Watch the recording on our site: http://socialmedia4nonprofits.org/webinars/use-video-to-drive-donations
Cultivating community is a key way to keep a group in engaged around an idea or cause. In this session Regina Walton talked about building and growing community in a group that meets in person around a central idea: technology for social good. You'll learn about SFTech4Good, the largest of the many worldwide Netsquared groups and NTEN 501 Tech Clubs, and how they keep their member count growing, keep events fresh, and the tools they use to effectively communicate with their large and growing group.
You see the potential that Facebook offers for engaging supporters and creating more exposure for your nonprofit. But with declining reach, and more competition in the newsfeed, reaching your supporters is more challenging than ever before. This presentation from John Haydon will show you innovative ways to get more engagement on Facebook, from high-quality fans.
140 characters and a constant feed can seem like a waste of time. But, if you know how to navigate the good from the stuff that’s for the birds, you can definitely find a pipeline. Stephanie St Martin showed #SM4NP Boston how to use tools like Twitter lists, find influencers, and find potential volunteers from those tweeting.
Creating a strategy for using social media is no longer optional for nonprofits. Social media tools include a fast-changing and constantly growing collection of web-based and mobile technologies. These tools turn formerly broadcast and one-way messages into an interactive conversation and can be hugely effective for social change organizations. In this session, Julia Campbell outlined the 11 steps that your organization can take to create a strategy and plan for your social media efforts. A little planning goes a long way!
Online engagement campaigns are a test for both the organization and its fans, a learning moment, and a check/balance of how you are crafting meaningful ties with your stakeholders. In this session at #SM4NP Boston, Debra Askanase profiled successful online engagement campaigns, breaking down the essential ingredients of preparation, design, execution and measurement.
Crowd-funding for #GivingTuesday, the global day of giving back to launch the holiday season, has fast become a cornerstone of fundraising. These slides from a #SM4NP webinar with Leo Buc and Bre DiGiammarino will give you practical and tactical resources for making it a success.
The data doesn’t lie, the mobile era is upon us. But how do you go beyond the data to make mobile work for your nonprofit? Learn from Ethan Kearns of the Nature Conservancy about many of the real life examples of mobile adoption and understand specific ways to go beyond the surface level statistics to fully grasp the mobile potential.
Stories have the power to spark movements, raise armies of volunteers, and even change the world. But stories with impact don’t just happen—they require intention and heart. So once you have the right story, how can you make the most of it across social media?
In this 60 minute webinar with Jereme Bivins of The Rockefeller Foundation and Kimaya Dixit of Hattaway Communications, we explored how to use your organization’s best stories across channels for better outreach, fundraising, and impact reporting.
Connections matter. Often it is easiest to connect with other people like us, but being able to build relationships across differences and learn from different perspectives is powerful. Discover how to use Twitter chats (or any social platform) to cultivate conversations which amplify your message and increase impact for your constituents. Dorothy Ponton gave this presentation at #SM4NP Silicon Valley.
Do you ever feel like messaging decisions are made in a vacuum at your organization? Some simple testing can make the difference in connecting with your target audience. Learn from Marcia Silva how the Second Harvest Food Bank leveraged a small budget on Facebook Ads to test branding elements, as well as how the data helped them tighten their 2015 childhood hunger messages and improve campaign results.
You’ve heard it over and over again: storytelling gets you more donations. It’s actually easier than you think to create a compelling story. Fairy tales, fireside stories, and your favorite Hollywood movies all follow the tried and true storylines every popular story follows. In this session, Rob Wu, CEO of CauseVox, walked through three storylines that you can use for nonprofit fundraising, and to help you understand how to repurpose storylines for your nonprofit at #SM4NP Silicon Valley.
While content creation is a top priority for most nonprofits, a huge challenge is distribution. When thinking about how to get your amazing content beyond your existing network, consider this: the top 5% of supporters in your CRM, on average, have a reach 200 times greater than your entire email file. These social media influencers not only help extend the reach of your amazing content, but expose more people to your good work. Cheryl Contee, CEO of Fission and Co-Founder of Attentive.ly, explored how to identify your influencers, the best sharable content and how to get them talking about your campaigns at #SM4NP Silicon Valley.
In Jude 17-23 Jude shifts from piling up examples of false teachers from the Old Testament to a series of practical exhortations that flow from apostolic instruction. He preserves for us what may well have been part of the apostolic catechism for the first generation of Christ-followers. In these instructions Jude exhorts the believer to deal with 3 different groups of people: scoffers who are "devoid of the Spirit", believers who have come under the influence of scoffers and believers who are so entrenched in false teaching that they need rescue and pose some real spiritual risk for the rescuer. In all of this Jude emphasizes Jesus' call to rescue straying sheep, leaving the 99 safely behind and pursuing the 1.
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way.pptxCelso Napoleon
Lesson 9 - Resisting Temptation Along the Way
SBs – Sunday Bible School
Adult Bible Lessons 2nd quarter 2024 CPAD
MAGAZINE: THE CAREER THAT IS PROPOSED TO US: The Path of Salvation, Holiness and Perseverance to Reach Heaven
Commentator: Pastor Osiel Gomes
Presentation: Missionary Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
2 Peter 3: Because some scriptures are hard to understand and some will force them to say things God never intended, Peter warns us to take care.
https://youtu.be/nV4kGHFsEHw
The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile.
The PBHP DYC ~ Reflections on The Dhamma (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma Reflections for the PBHP DYC for the years 1993 – 2012. To motivate and inspire DYC members to keep on practicing the Dhamma and to do the meritorious deed of Dhammaduta work.
The texts are in English.
For the Video with audio narration, comments and texts in English, please check out the Link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF2g_43NEa0
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
HANUMAN STORIES: TIMELESS TEACHINGS FOR TODAY’S WORLDLearnyoga
Hanuman Stories: Timeless Teachings for Today’s World" delves into the inspiring tales of Hanuman, highlighting lessons of devotion, strength, and selfless service that resonate in modern life. These stories illustrate how Hanuman's unwavering faith and courage can guide us through challenges and foster resilience. Through these timeless narratives, readers can find profound wisdom to apply in their daily lives.
The Good News, newsletter for June 2024 is hereNoHo FUMC
Our monthly newsletter is available to read online. We hope you will join us each Sunday in person for our worship service. Make sure to subscribe and follow us on YouTube and social media.
The Chakra System in our body - A Portal to Interdimensional Consciousness.pptxBharat Technology
each chakra is studied in greater detail, several steps have been included to
strengthen your personal intention to open each chakra more fully. These are designed
to draw forth the highest benefit for your spiritual growth.
What Should be the Christian View of Anime?Joe Muraguri
We will learn what Anime is and see what a Christian should consider before watching anime movies? We will also learn a little bit of Shintoism religion and hentai (the craze of internet pornography today).
2. Global youth are confident of their power to change the
world, and feel it’s their responsibility to do so.
I can change
the world.
I need to
make money.
~1.2B youth (13 to 23) = 18% of global population
~76M youth (13 to 23) are not gainfully employed
3. Are today’s youth…
TRAGICALLY FLAWED?
(misunderstood)
… or like their avatars…
ARE THEY SOMETHING TO “MARVEL” AT?
How do we value?
Crowd-sourced
Generation
activists “NEXT”
4.
5.
6. ISSUES FREEDOM OF
SPEECH
EDUCATION ACCESS TO
HEALTHCARE
CANCER OBESITY
ACCESS TO
LITERACY
ENERGY EDUCATION
CONSERVATION Source: TBWA / Take Part
9. NO “DIGITAL DIVIDES” IN U.S.A.
YOUTH WHITE BLACK ASIAN LATINO
Own a desktop or laptop 84 72 95 74
computer
Own a cell phone, without 61 60 74 61
internet access
Own a handheld device that 51 64 57 58
connects to the internet
Own a gaming device that 47 51 43 50
connects to the internet
Have access to computer 96 94 98 96
that connects to the internet
Source: Participatory Politics : New Media Political Action
13. Online, youth are
enabled to pursue
their interests in
interests hobbies, pop culture,
games technology,
sports and world
issues.
They broadcast their message with a single click!
14.
15. WHY THE ONLINE SOCIAL WORLD MATTERS
Young Adults 18+ are more engaged than traditional activists
Social Traditional
Activity Media Cause
promoter supporter
Donate Money 41% 41%
Volunteer Time 30% 15%
Event Participation 25% 11%
Purchasing for a Cause 25% 10%
Political Recruiting 22% 5%
Petition Recruiting 20% 4%
Donation Recruiting 11% 3%
Source: TNS Global survey 2010
16. cause champion as likely to encourage
+ others to sign a
4x petition or contact a
politician!
2x as likely to
volunteer!
+
2x as likely to ask for
donations!
2x
as likely to take part in
an event!
Source: Sortable
17. moving from
Moments to Movements
“Body Peace Treaty” 10M users
online petition
14 year old
2012
84,000 signatures
2007
people powered campaigns
18. KNOWLEDGE SHARING
Knowledge-sharing appears to be
the 1st step towards more familiar
forms of action (such as donating
time or money)
71% of college
students talk to
their friends about
social causes.
19. CALL TO ACTION (TRADITIONAL)
"The Trust Pyramid“
by John Haydon
25. YOUTH activate differently
Want them as your activists? Make your opportunities:
1 social & fun for youth
2 integrate their passions & skills
3 consider “what’s in it for me?”
27. 7-in-10
“activist”
81% were
invited by a
friend
2:1 GENY who volunteer
are more likely to donate
28. 2 in 3 care about social causes because
“it’s important to who I am.”
nonprofit board
77% GENY would like
a “leadership” position
What happens when they’re not
in leadership positions?
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37. 75% GENY gave in 2011
26% GENZ gave in 2011
Source: 2011 Harris Interactive Study
Most get the information via their smart phone (77% surveyed use one), via websites, social media or e-newsletters. Not the mail (“snail mail”) or chance meetings.Most learn about events, volunteer activities or opportunities via Facebook (67%) or Twitter (28%). Many choose to “follow” the nonprofits/charities that interest them most.70% give online via a nonprofit’s webpage.It’s clear, we have arrived in a digital world, and connecting for younger people has become a daily (if not hourly or more often) activity. Philanthropy will be changed, and even more vibrant, as a result
76% of college students stay informed about social causes71% of them talk to their friends about social causes.
Rather than passively consuming content, youth participate by producing online materials, generating ideas and providing feedback.
the site just passed 10 million users and is now growing by 2 million members per month.Over 100,000 campaigns have been created on issues spanning human rights, education, animal cruelty and criminal justice.
Behind social media activism are real people who can and do come together to create real change.
YOUTH WHO WERE HIGHLY INVOLVED IN NONPOLITICAL, INTEREST DRIVEN ACTIVITIES WERE MORE THAN 5 TIMES AS LIKELY TOP ENGAGE IN PARTICIPATORY POLITICS, AND FOUR TIMES AS LIKELY TO PARTICIPATE IN ALL POLITCAL ACTS, COMPARED WITH THOSE INFREQUENTLY INVOLVED IN SUCH ACTIVITIES. (source: Participatory Politics)
Activism is no longer just about rallies and protests, but increasingly about gaining knowledge and sharing it.
Show what they can do to “help”Show how their involvement will “make a difference”Share your “message” where it matters (to them)Give them information that “prompts them to act” (don’t underestimate the element of surprise)Show how getting involved is fun & socialIgnite their creativityConsider crowdourcingEmpower individual actionMake it easyMake it accessibleConvince them they count
Ability to work in a teamAbility to solve complex problems.56% would be more likely to engage in social causes if they could do it with their friends.
Bequests were 8 percent of givingCorporate giving (corporations and corporate foundations) was flat - just 5 percent of the totalFoundation support was up but represents only 14 percent of the total