Your Attention, Please!
If you have ever been a parent of young children, you probably know the utter agony of trying to teach your children to read. Night
If you have ever been a parent of young children, you probably know the utter agony of trying to teach your children to read. Night
This week, I’m taking a quick time-out from my regular blog posts to share some exciting news. I am honored to have been named one
I had a great time last week speaking to foundation trustees and CEOs from across Northeastern Pennsylvania, on the topic of “5 Best Practices of
This blog, written by myself and Elizabeth Russell, was originally posted on the Center for Effective Philanthropy’s blog, and is reposted here with permission. The
The sale of a nonprofit hospital or health plan to a for-profit company can yield a great deal of change for a community, including the
I recently fired someone. It wasn’t that he was doing a bad job, per se. The main reason was because his way of communicating with
More years ago than I care to count, I received a Masters in Social Work from San Francisco State University. Although I never practiced as
There was a time not too long ago when you rarely heard the word “foundation” and “risk” in the same sentence…or paragraph…or entire document. Risk
Foundations have a unique and important role to play as a convenor. They can provide neutral ground for discussion. They have the social capital to
Last week, we looked at five mistakes that new foundation boards often make, and how to avoid them. Below are five more practices that may
The philanthropic sector has seen steady growth over the past decade, and while some new foundation boards may be made up of veteran philanthropists, I’ll
About a year ago, I wrote a newsletter article about grantmaking with an abundance mentality rather than a poverty mentality. That sparked a good bit