Are You Selling Yourself Short?
When you think about your work in philanthropy, are you selling yourself short? If so, you could be shortchanging your foundation’s effectiveness – and therefore
When you think about your work in philanthropy, are you selling yourself short? If so, you could be shortchanging your foundation’s effectiveness – and therefore
Contrary to what one might assume from the phrase, having an “abundance mentality” has nothing to do with money. Instead, it has everything to do
Often in the world of philanthropy, the problems we wish to address seem overwhelmingly large and complex. And if you’re a small foundation, the scant
A week ago, our country was in a totally different place than it is now. Regardless of your politics, there’s no question that we are
There are many reasons why philanthropy should streamline – excessively long strategic planning processes, grant proposals that take 8 months to be funded, board meeting
I was sitting in a workshop last week with some of the world’s leading business consultants. We were advised that in this time of rapidly
No matter what your political leanings, I think we can all agree that this year’s election cycle has been one of the most tense and
Many quip that once you work for or serve on a foundation board, you never have to pay for lunch and everyone laughs at your
Say you’re part of a new foundation, or one that is re-inventing itself, or even one that’s been around for a bit but has gotten
This is a guest post by Angela Glover Blackwell, CEO of PolicyLink. Equity is a big, dynamic idea. The field — the universe of
I’ve been thinking small lately. To be specific, I’ve been thinking about small foundations and the immense power they hold. I’ve just finished presenting at
Last week, I used this space to repost an article about the definition of equity that my colleague, Betsey Russell, and I published on the