by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Dec 24, 2018 | Social Networking | Cultivation, Relationships, Social Networking
Every major gift fundraiser has had the experience of entering a large room full of their organization’s donors and supporters – and feeling a bit intimidated. Worse, some feel dread, fear and even panic about what to do. Their first thought is immediately to turn...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Jan 25, 2017 | Social Networking | Major Donors, Relationships, Social Networking
Every major gift fundraiser has had the experience of entering a large room full of their organization’s donors and supporters – and feeling a bit intimidated. Worse, some feel dread, fear and even panic about what to do. Their first thought is immediately to turn...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Jul 1, 2011 | Development Directors, Director of Major Gifts, Donors, Facebook, Flickr, Fundraising, Google Alerts, Ipadio, LinkedIn, PURL's, QR Codes, Social Networking, TweetBeep, Twitter, Wordpress, Youtube | Development Directors, Donor-Centered, Major Gift Officers, Major Gifts, Non-Profits, Philanthropy, Social Networking, Uncategorized
How are those Google Alerts and Tweetbeeps working for you? I hope you’ve been able to see how they can help you get to know your donors. Now, I want to turn to how to use Social Networking tools to further cultivate and report back to donors. You may have read one...
by Richard Perry and Jeff Schreifels | Jun 29, 2011 | Development Directors, Director of Major Gifts, Facebook, Fundraising, Google Alerts, LinkedIn, Non-Profits, Philanthropy, Research, Social Networking, TweetBeep, Twitter | Development Directors, Major Gift Officers, Major Gifts, Marketing Plans, Non-Profits, Philanthropy, Social Networking, Uncategorized
I get weird looks from development directors when I ask them what their social networking strategy is and how it is used in the overall strategic plan with their major gift program. “What? That’s handled by our mass communication team,” or “Huh? Major donors are not...