Remove nonprofit-blog why-copy-should-always-come-before-design
article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 11.20.20

Reid All About it

We should not, even if we think we can.”. This is a pledge everyone should repeat upon starting work each day. Read the rest of her excellent post, Normal is Over(rated) – For Now , at the Velvet Chainsaw Consulting blog. Quick hits before we get to the list of next week’s free education: 40 one-sentence newsletter tips.

article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 1.29.21

Reid All About it

Pathways that lead directly to good first jobs rather than the current dense tangle of courses and programs faculty want to teach (or have always taught).”. Always ask “Why?” (Wes If you’re a home cook, check out the weekly In The Kitchen posts on my Grabbing the Gusto blog. Quick hits. Really good. Mon 2/1 at 11 a.m. –

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 5.14.21

Reid All About it

Marketing copy. If you’re frequently under pressure to come up with clever and compelling marketing copy, I feel for you. That’s when marketers turn to their swipe file: a collection of copied and pasted blurbs that hopefully provide inspiration. Check it out before you get too deep into your planning process.

St. Louis 341
article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 6.25.21

Reid All About it

Tracy King has come to the rescue with an excellent idea: host the trade show/expo on your learning management system (LMS) —a long-lasting and sustainable solution for exhibitors, prospective customers and your association. If you’re a home cook, check out the irregularly published In The Kitchen posts on my Grabbing the Gusto blog.

LMS 361
article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 1.15.21

Reid All About it

They explain why it’s not a good idea to pine for the past and suggest a different mindset to cultivate, one that will help you take advantage of “a perhaps once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to experiment with new ideas—ideas that could turn into programs that position you, your association and your members for future success.”. Forget “normal.”

article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 1.22.21

Reid All About it

Anticipating the question forming in your mind right now, Jamie wrote a post titled, If You Don’t Know What the Rockefeller Habits Mean for Associations, You Should. Because there’s always time to learn, right? You can always count on Bruce Rosenthal for insightful advice on sponsorship programs. Virtual volunteer fatigue.

article thumbnail

Association Brain Food Weekly: 2.19.21

Reid All About it

Jeff De Cagna has come up with ten purposeful provocations that every board member and association professional should commit to heart. I’ve always thought exhibit hall games were stupid. MemberSuite explains why the demand is growing for certificate and certification programs and points out the difference between the two.

Revenue 322