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List of top 10 best Indian Bloggers in India ✅ with their monthly blogging earnings 💰 and sources of income. This list of Indian bloggers contains the famous Bloggers of India like Amit Agrawal, Harsh Agrawal, Faisal Farooqui, etc.. with their blogs & websites and the source of their blogging earnings.
For many nonprofits, fundraising results are down. That’s scary. But there are some smart things you can to that will help you in hard times. Check out this excellent post at Clairification: Top 10 Strategies to Navigate the Current Cloudy Nonprofit Landscape. Some great things you can do right now: Invest in Strategies to Retain More Donors. In hard times, it’s even harder to get new donors. That means you need to work extra hard to hold on to the donors you already have. Do everything in your power to be your donors’ favorite cause: The one that speaks to...
Here are the 5 most-read Future Fundraising Now blog posts in the month of August: I hate and admire this scammy direct mail envelope Pinky-out fundraising: When "rules" confuse you What happened to Stupid Nonprofit Ads? One big secret that unleashes relevant fundraising Every fundraiser needs a flair for drama Looking for some really good (and specific) advice for your fundraising? Book a FREE consultation with Sean Triner of Moceanic. Sean knows his stuff, and can help you find your way forward.
Not fundraising, but classic direct response mail. There’s a lot going on here, most of it meaning little or nothing. It looks “important,” and it stands out with all its empty bluster. I bet it does well, despite the ridiculous, scammy thing it’s selling: an employment regulations poster, the kind required to be posted at workplaces, for $120. The poster that’s available for free from the government. Every direct mail envelope has just one job: to get opened. Not to be clever. Not to be beautiful. Not to make it completely clear what’s inside. Just to get opened. And weirdness...
Serena had cancer, but now she’s well. That’s a story, or at least the outline of a story. But is it a story you’d eagerly drop whatever you’re doing to read? Not really, right? Unless you know Serena personally, it doesn’t promise much. That headline/outline reveals a happy ending, so there’s no tension. No “what happens next?” The dark early part of the story is only hinted at. The happy resolution brings no real sense of relief or victory, because there’s no pain or danger to overcome. Could this story grab your attention? I can almost guarantee it could. If...
Why do donors give? It's not because your organization is superb (though that helps). They give because they have a calling. And your organization is a tool for them to pursue that calling. So says a great article in Nonprofit Pro: Every Human Being Has a Calling. Check it out: ... every human being on the face of the earth has a calling. Call it a voice or an inner drive or motivation; or call it a special purpose.... There is something that draws every human being to do something for others. Recognizing this fact is really the foundation of...
You see it frequently: someone drinking daintily from a teacup, their little finger pointing straight out. Why would anyone do that? Not because it's comfortable or easy. And it certainly looks odd. But it's common, because many people believe it's the "polite" way to hold your teacup. According to those care about such things, pinky-out is an impolite way to hold your teacup. Why is an awkward, odd-looking, and against-the-rules way of holding teacups so common? I have a theory: People have heard there's some kind of rule governing what you do with your little finger; they expect etiquette to...