Podcasts about donorbox

Show Notes Reaching out to potential major donors can feel premature when you haven't figured out how you will follow up. A written contact list and a plan for the next interaction give you a simple place to start, without mapping out a year of conversations. Sarah shares this approach using questions from nonprofit leaders starting major gifts programs in the Inspired Philanthropy Circle. She shares her own struggle with following up, the scheduling habit that helps her stay connected, and ways to give people something to look forward to together. In This Episode, You'll Learn What to record in a contact list so relationships don't depend on memory. How to arrange the next interaction before the current conversation ends. What to say when scheduling ahead feels uncomfortable or too pushy. How recurring tours, dinners, or informal gatherings give you something to invite people to. Why building a community of supporters can bring an emotional return alongside funding. Who This Episode Is For Nonprofit leaders who want to start donor conversations without waiting for a complete annual plan. Fundraisers looking for a simple way to keep track of relationships. Leaders who want to stay in touch with supporters without feeling pushy. Links from this episode Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter: weekly tips, resources, and updates on training opportunities. Inspired Philanthropy Circle Sarah Olivieri's website Sarah Olivieri's Substack publication Thank you to Donorbox Thank you to Donorbox for sponsoring Inspired Nonprofit Leadership and supporting these conversations. In this episode, Maria and Sarah discuss giving donors control over their recurring gifts. Follow Donorbox on YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.

Episode Description Reaching out to potential major donors can feel premature when you haven't figured out how you will follow up. A written contact list and a plan for the next interaction give you a simple place to start, without mapping out a year of conversations. Sarah walks through this approach using questions from nonprofit leaders starting major gifts programs in the Inspired Philanthropy Circle. She shares her own struggle with following up, the scheduling habit that helps her stay connected, and ways to give people something to look forward to together. In This Episode, You'll Learn What to record in a contact list so relationships don't depend on memory. How to arrange the next interaction before the current conversation ends. What to say when scheduling ahead feels uncomfortable or too pushy. How recurring tours, dinners, or informal gatherings give you something to invite people to. Why building a community of supporters can bring an emotional return alongside funding. Who This Episode Is For Nonprofit leaders who want to start donor conversations without waiting for a complete annual plan. Fundraisers looking for a simple way to keep track of relationships. Leaders who want to stay in touch with supporters without feeling pushy. Links from this episode Links Website: saraholivieri.com Substack: Sarah Olivieri's Substack publication Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter: weekly tips, resources, and updates on training opportunities. Inspired Philanthropy Circle Thank you to Donorbox Thank you to our sponsor, Donorbox, for supporting Inspired Nonprofit Leadership. We appreciate your support for the show and the nonprofit leaders who listen.

A fundraising story asks people to care and act. How you gather and share that story matters to the person who lived it, the audience hearing it, and the donor relationships you hope to build. Sarah invited Maria A Bryan, a trauma-informed storytelling trainer who helps nonprofits tell difficult stories while protecting the people involved, to unpack how consent, safety, and choice belong in fundraising. They discuss asking for stories without pressure, preparing audiences for difficult content, and building donor relationships around shared impact rather than guilt. Who it's for You want to share compelling stories while protecting the people in them. You want donors to feel connected to your mission without using guilt or pressure. You want a clearer process for consent and responding when a story causes harm. What you will hear Why someone receiving help may feel unable to say no to sharing their story. How content warnings give audiences a choice about hearing difficult stories. Why Sarah argues that relationships built on shared impact can support long-term giving. What Maria's experience of trying to pause a monthly gift reveals about donor choice. Why your storytelling process needs a plan for repairing harm. Links from this episode Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter: weekly tips for leading your nonprofit Maria A Bryan's website Connect with Maria A Bryan on LinkedIn When Bearing Witness: trauma-informed storytelling certification Emotional Intelligence Is Nonprofit Retention Infrastructure with Brittan Stockert More of Maria's expert insight Ethical Persuasion in Fundraising: Inspire Without Pressure, The Nonprofit Podcast A Guide to Ethical Storytelling, What the Fundraising Podcast The Problem with Nonprofit Storytelling, Nonprofit Nation An Inclusionary Wakeup Call for Public Interest Copywriters, Journal of Public Interest Communications Trauma-Informed Storytelling with Maria Bryan, A Trauma-Informed Future Podcast Connect with Sarah Sarah Olivieri's website Sarah Olivieri on Substack Thank you to Donorbox Thank you to Donorbox for sponsoring Inspired Nonprofit Leadership and supporting these conversations. In this episode, Maria and Sarah discuss giving donors control over their recurring gifts. Follow Donorbox on YouTube, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.

Send us Fan MailHow far can one campaign travel this Giving Season? Further than your email list, if you set it up right.Today, Jena Lynch, Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox, shares how a crowdfunding campaign gives supporters a clear, specific goal to rally around, and how peer-to-peer fundraising turns that campaign into something supporters carry into their own networks…reaching people a nonprofit hasn't earned trust with yet.In this episode, Jena digs into:What makes a crowdfunding campaign worth sharing, not just donating toWhat a campaign page needs so a stranger understands it in secondsWhy a supporter's personal ask lands differently than a simple shareHow to choose the first few supporters to invite as fundraisersWhat to do with the year-end plan next weekStart your Giving Season campaignDonorbox Crowdfunding gives supporters a page worth sharing, a goal meter, a live donor wall, and one-click sharing built in. Turn on Donorbox Peer-to-Peer and empower supporters to build their own pages, with every dollar automatically feeding the main goal. Launch in as little as 15 minutes: donorbox.org Get your downloadable guides now, packed with tips and strategy support, from the Donorbox library:Donation Page Design Guide - image sizes, logo dimensions, and copy tipsPeer-to-Peer Fundraising 101 - campaign types, a launch plan, and event ideas Chapters 00:00 Welcome 00:23 Why one campaign should outgrow the email list02:57 What makes a crowdfunding campaign worth sharing05:11 Building the crowdfunding page as home base07:25 From sharing to peer-to-peer fundraising08:23 Borrowed trust: Leveraging personal networks for outreach10:05 Choosing the first supporters to invite11:49 Setting up supporter pages on Donorbox12:30 Next week's to-do for Giving Season campaigns13:15 Resources and closeHostJena Lynch is Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox and anchor host of The Nonprofit Podcast. About DonorboxDonorbox is a global fundraising platform trusted by 100,000+ nonprofits, with $4B+ raised worldwide.This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not legal or financial advice. Consult a professional advisor.Support the show

Show Notes Arriving at a team meeting with a solution already worked out can feel like you're helping everyone get ahead. When the work needs several people's perspectives, leaving the solution open gives the team a chance to develop something together that none of them could have created alone. Sarah discusses when preparing a solution before a meeting can get in the way of collaboration, drawing on her experience helping teams create something new together. In This Episode, You'll Learn What to consider before working out a solution ahead of a meeting Why doing extra work can feel like the right thing to do What your approach to meeting preparation might be teaching your team How to make more room for leadership across your organization What Sarah's one-sentence definition of leadership asks us to reconsider Who This Episode Is For • Nonprofit leaders who want more people on their team taking initiative. • Teams who want meetings that draw on everyone's ideas and experience. • Executive directors who want to share the responsibility for moving their organization forward. • Leadership teams who want to develop solutions they couldn't create on their own. About Your Host, Sarah Olivieri Bold, strategic, and refreshingly human… Sarah Olivieri is the go-to expert for conversations on aligned leadership, outcome delegation, and sustainable growth.She brings wit, warmth, and real-world wisdom to mission-driven founders, visionary CEOs, and change-makers who want more clarity, more joy, and more results. Most leaders hit a wall when success depends on them holding it all together. Sarah helps them change that by redefining leadership around outcomes instead of activity, empowering teams to own results that scale and freeing leaders to focus on the vision that drives them. A former director of three nonprofits and founder of five businesses, she has a rare ability to spot opportunity where others see chaos, shift stuck patterns, and build organizations that support both legacy and life. Sarah leads with the same mindset that made her an award-winning sailor: iterate on what works, stay focused in the storm, and never forget the joy of the journey. Links Join the Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter for weekly tips and inspiration for leading your nonprofit. Resources mentioned: • Apply to talk with Sarah about working together • Explore ways to work with Sarah • Email Sarah about your experience Connect with Sarah: • Sarah Olivieri's website • Sarah Olivieri on LinkedIn Thank you to our sponsor Donorbox. More than a suite of helpful fundraising tools, Donorbox is a partner that helps you raise more money and supports you in retaining your donors.

Show Notes Arriving at a team meeting with a solution already worked out can feel like you're helping everyone get ahead. When the work needs several people's perspectives, leaving the solution open gives the team a chance to develop something together that none of them could have created alone. Sarah discusses when preparing a solution before a meeting can get in the way of collaboration, drawing on her experience helping teams create something new together. In This Episode, You'll Learn What to consider before working out a solution ahead of a meeting Why doing extra work can feel like the right thing to do What your approach to meeting preparation might be teaching your team How to make more room for leadership across your organization What Sarah's one-sentence definition of leadership asks us to reconsider Who This Episode Is For • Nonprofit leaders who want more people on their team taking initiative. • Teams who want meetings that draw on everyone's ideas and experience. • Executive directors who want to share the responsibility for moving their organization forward. • Leadership teams who want to develop solutions they couldn't create on their own. About Your Host, Sarah Olivieri Bold, strategic, and refreshingly human… Sarah Olivieri is the go-to expert for conversations on aligned leadership, outcome delegation, and sustainable growth.She brings wit, warmth, and real-world wisdom to mission-driven founders, visionary CEOs, and change-makers who want more clarity, more joy, and more results. Most leaders hit a wall when success depends on them holding it all together. Sarah helps them change that by redefining leadership around outcomes instead of activity, empowering teams to own results that scale and freeing leaders to focus on the vision that drives them. A former director of three nonprofits and founder of five businesses, she has a rare ability to spot opportunity where others see chaos, shift stuck patterns, and build organizations that support both legacy and life. Sarah leads with the same mindset that made her an award-winning sailor: iterate on what works, stay focused in the storm, and never forget the joy of the journey. Links Join the Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter for weekly tips and inspiration for leading your nonprofit. Resources mentioned: • Apply to talk with Sarah about working together • Explore ways to work with Sarah • Email Sarah about your experience Connect with Sarah: • Sarah Olivieri's website • Sarah Olivieri on LinkedIn Thank you to our sponsor Donorbox. More than a suite of helpful fundraising tools, Donorbox is a partner that helps you raise more money and supports you in retaining your donors.

Episode Description Trust can be measured. It grows through honest communication and fair treatment, and it can break when leaders mishandle change. Sarah invited Kim Bohr, President and CEO of SparkEffect, whose annual research tracks organizational trust across the US, to discuss what builds trust, what breaks it, and how leaders can protect it through disruption. In This Episode, You'll Learn Why 85 percent of people faced major disruption in two years What Kim's research says builds trust Why hard conversations should get to the point How job loss creates shame and blocks support How Sarah uses AI to reshape only her own words Who This Episode Is For • Executive directors leading teams exhausted by constant change • Leaders bringing in AI while staff fear for their jobs • Anyone avoiding a hard conversation with a wrong-fit staff or board member • CEOs hearing "we have a communication problem" without finding the cause About the Guest Kim Bohr is the President and Chief Executive Officer of SparkEffect, where she helps executive teams navigate change while building trust and strong organizational performance. With more than 25 years of leadership experience, she's a board advisor, speaker, podcast host, and author who specializes in helping leaders build resilient organizations during times of disruption. Join the Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter for weekly tips and inspiration for leading your nonprofit: https://www.inspirednonprofitleadership.com/signup Connect with Kim: Website: https://sparkeffect.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimbohr/ Email: kim.bohr@sparkeffect.com Text: (206) 552-4452 Blog: https://sparkeffect.com/blog Podcast: Courage to Advance with Kim Bohr Instagram: @SparkEffect Threads: @SparkEffect Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SparkEffect YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SparkEffect-US Resources mentioned: The 2026 State of Organizational Trust research and the guide on stigma after job loss: https://sparkeffect.com/inspired Sarah Olivieri: Website: saraholivieri.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sarah-olivieri Thank you to our sponsor, Donorbox. More than a suite of helpful fundraising tools, Donorbox is a partner that helps you raise more money and supports you in retaining your donors.

Send us Fan MailMost nonprofit events open exactly one path to giving: the ticket. Jena Lynch and Britt Stockert map the fundraising moments most events miss, before doors open, during the event, after everyone goes home, and unpack how nonprofits can open more paths to giving - without extra work for their team.What You'll LearnWhy the ticket purchase is one of the best, and most frequently ignored, fundraising opportunities of the event life-cycleWhat good ticket data actually looks like (knowing who to expect before your guests even walk in)Where the most donation opportunities quietly slip away once the event is underwayWhy one unified donor record beats three spreadsheets and a manual mail mergeThe one friction point Britt says to fix first, before your very next eventIf you're deep into your year-end event planning, this one is for you!Engage attendees. Simplify giving. Grow your impact.Find out more about maximizing your events with the double-down power of Donorbox Dynamic Duo  - from ticketing to post-event stewardship.You can:Streamline ticket sales and collect donations from ticket buyersManage your event in one easy-to-track placeCheck guests in with easeCollect in-person, cashless donations with just a tap, dip, or swipeChapters00:00 The Mindset Shift in Event Fundraising00:56 Welcome to The Nonprofit Podcast02:28 Capturing Generosity at Ticket Checkout04:08 Streamlining Table Registration & Payments06:00 Common In-Event Pitfalls to Avoid07:16 Eliminating Friction for Event Attendees08:52 Using Donorbox Live Kiosk & Offline Auto-Sync11:00 Post-Event Data Integration & Donor Segmentation12:55 Timely Stewardship and Follow-Up Emails13:44 Practical Action Step for Your Next Event14:51 Closing Remarks & ResourcesHost BiosJena Lynch, Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox, anchors The Nonprofit Podcast.Brittan Stockert, Fundraiser Coach at Donorbox, co-hosts The Nonprofit Podcast.Donorbox is a trusted fundraising platform used by more than 100,000 organizations worldwide, raising over $4 billion for nonprofit causes. Learn more at donorbox.org.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only and shouldn't be considered legal or financial advice. Please consult a professional advisor for guidance specific to your organization.Support the show

Mark 7:9–23 Jesus continues His conversation with the Pharisees and teachers of the law, showing how human traditions can become excuses for disobeying God. Through the example of Corban, Jesus reveals that something can sound religious while still hiding a heart that is far from Him. Then Jesus turns everyone's attention from what is outside the body to what is within. In this episode, kids will learn: God's Word has greater authority than human traditions. A good activity should never become an excuse for disobedience. Biblical “heart” is not the heart organ in our chest and is explained. Our circumstances may reveal anger, envy, pride, or other sin already within us- kid examples used to help them grasp this. Everyone who repents and trusts in Jesus is forgiven and made right with God. Big idea Sin begins within our hearts, and only Jesus can forgive and cleanse our sinful hearts A Note for Parents Because families listen with children of different ages and at different stages of development, Verse 21  has been adapted with young listeners in mind. Parents may wish to read the complete passage below and explain its terms in the way they believe is most appropriate for their family: “For from within, out of the heart of man, come evil thoughts, sexual immorality, theft, murder, adultery, coveting, wickedness, deceit, sensuality, envy, slander, pride, foolishness. All these evil things come from within, and they defile a person.” —Mark 7:21–23 We LOVE Real Cool History for Kids podcast and know you will too! Check it out! BOTH options help support and get shout-outs! 1. Join the Family Library: Receive ad-free episodes in your usual podcast app, PLUS it's the one stop shop for going further w/ each episode - ages 4-11.⁠⁠⁠ Join on Patreon⁠⁠⁠ Already a member? On Patreon, open Membership and select Listen in other podcast apps to add your private, ad-free feed. 2.Make a One-Time GiftHelp us continue creating and sharing Bible-centered episodes with families everywhere.⁠⁠⁠Give through Donorbox⁠⁠⁠ Thank you for helping children know, love, and remember God's Word!

Send us Fan MailHeart does that panicked double-thump. Stomach drops. Ohh - there goes gravity! Sound familiar? That's what happens right before most fundraisers call a donor to ask for money…and Britt Stockert, Fundraiser Coach at Donorbox, says that feeling is telling you the opposite of what you think.In this quick, coffee-break episode, Britt shares the four words she scribbled on a sticky note for a burned-out nonprofit leader who needed something simpler than a script. It changed how that leader's whole team makes the ask.This is perfect for fundraisers who want a low-pressure way to build donor trust, especially heading into year-end. Discover:Why the discomfort of asking for a gift is a sign of a healthy donor relationship, not a warning signA four-word framework simple enough to fit on a sticky noteHow to open a donor call without mentioning money at allWhat to say when a donor pushes back on overhead or transparencyWhy silence after an ask is doing more work than most fundraisers realizeHow to measure success in donor outreach beyond whether a gift landed that dayIf you're ready to refine your ‘Ask' approach and get on track for Giving Season, schedule time with Britt here.That nervous feeling before asking for a gift isn't proof something's wrong. It's proof the moment matters. Britt's fix isn't more confidence - it's structure: four words on a sticky note that turn a high-pressure ask into a real conversation between two people who both care about the same thing.Chapters:00:00 - Why Asking for Support Feels Uncomfortable02:10 - The Trust Gap & the Power of Personal Connection03:40 - A 4-Beat Framework for Donor Conversations06:55 - Timing the Ask & Permission-Based Giving08:15 - Redefining Success Through Small Wins09:15 - Overcoming Rejection & Closing ThoughtsDonorbox is a trusted fundraising platform used by 100,000-plus organizations worldwide, helping them raise over $4 billion collectively. Learn more at donorbox.org.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.Disclaimer: This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended as legal or financial advice. Please consult a professional advisor for guidance specific to your organization.Support the show

Scripture: Mark 7:1–8, Romans 13 The Pharisees and teachers of the law looked devoted to God. They knew Scripture, followed many religious traditions, and appeared very obedient. But when they criticized Jesus' disciples for eating without performing a ceremonial washing, Jesus revealed what was truly happening beneath their outward appearance: they honored God with their words, but their hearts were far from Him. In this episode, children will learn : 1. That good-looking actions do not always flow from a heart that loves God. 2. We'll explore the difference between real fruit and “pretend fruit” 3. Discover how God's commands show us what love looks like. 4. Remember that we obey God because He loved us first—not to earn His love or impress others. 5. We still obey even if we don't feel like it. BOTH options help support and get shout-outs! 1. Join the Family Library: Receive ad-free episodes in your usual podcast app, PLUS it's the one stop shop for going further w/ each episode - ages 4-11.⁠⁠ Join on Patreon⁠⁠ Already a member? On Patreon, open Membership and select Listen in other podcast apps to add your private, ad-free feed. 2.Make a One-Time GiftHelp us continue creating and sharing Bible-centered episodes with families everywhere.⁠⁠Give through Donorbox⁠⁠ Thank you for helping children know, love, and remember God's Word! These links and contacting me are also available at ⁠kbspodcast.com⁠

Show Notes Planned giving often lands on the someday list right beside the wealth screen a nonprofit can't yet afford. Tony Martignetti says you can launch it this week with one honest conversation about a gift in a will. No campaign, no brochure, no page. Sarah sat with Tony Martignetti, a front-line planned giving fundraiser since 1997 and author of the new book Planned Giving Accelerated, to discuss how a small or mid-size nonprofit launches planned giving in a single week, without a wealth screen or a legal background. In This Episode, You'll Learn How Tony's three steps get planned giving, and launched inside a single week Why your best prospects are your most loyal donors, not your wealthiest ones What to say when you ask a donor to consider a gift in their will How to respond when a donor says no, yes, or let me think about it Why lifetime giving tells you almost nothing about the size of a planned gift Who This Episode Is For • Executive directors who have been told that planned giving belongs to hospitals and universities • Fundraisers who want major gifts but have no budget to build a whole program first • Anyone who keeps putting off the will conversation because it feels awkward to raise About the Guest Tony Martignetti is the evangelist for Planned Giving. In September, he publishes his book, Planned Giving Accelerated, to help small- and mid-size nonprofits launch by making Planned Giving fundraising easy, accessible and affordable.  Pre-orders are at PlannedGivingAccelerated.com. He started as a front-line Planned Giving fundraiser in 1997 and kicked off his consulting in 2003. He's active on LinkedIn and would be honored to connect. Tony is a lawyer, but he doesn't talk like one. Instead, he weaves in his stand-up comedy and improv past to bring Planned Giving within reach for small- and mid-size nonprofits. About the book Tony's new book, Planned Giving Accelerated, is a practical guide for small- and mid-sized nonprofits that want to start a planned giving program without making it complicated. Drawing on nearly 30 years of experience, Tony shows how organizations can launch in just one week, starting with bequests. The book covers how to identify your best prospects, build donor relationships, overcome common planned giving myths, and create a sustainable program without a huge budget or specialized legal expertise. Connect with Tony: LinkedIn: LinkedIn  Website:  tonymartignetti.com Tony Martignetti Nonprofit Radio: Tony Martignetti Nonprofit Radio  Email: tony@tonymartignetti.com Resources mentioned Get Tony's book, Planned Giving Accelerated, here: plannedgivingaccelerated.com The LinkedIn episode Sarah mentioned is "Show Up Stand Out with Bafda M. Imam," and you can find it at inspirednonprofitleadership.com. Sarah Olivieri: Website: saraholivieri.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sarah-olivieri Thank you to our sponsor, Donorbox. More than a suite of helpful fundraising tools, Donorbox is a partner that helps you raise more money and supports you in retaining your donors.

Episode Description Many nonprofit leaders treat strategy, operations, and team as three separate pillars in their organization, but in fact, they are part of one integrated system. In this episode, Sarah goes into strategy, operations, and team as the who, what, where, when, and how of running a great nonprofit. She shares how these are built into her Impact Method®, which she developed back in 2017. In This Episode, You'll Learn Why strategy, operations, and the team have to work as one system How the who, what, where, when, and how fit together Why a team problem may actually start with strategy or operations How the Impact Method® keeps strategy current every two months Why distributed leadership removes decision bottlenecks Who This Episode Is For • Executive directors whose weeks feel like one long game of Whack-A-Mole • Leadership teams working on strategy, operations, and people separately • Leaders who fix one problem only to watch another one pop up • Anyone whose strategy looks good on paper but stalls in practice About Your Host, Sarah Olivieri Join the Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter for weekly tips and inspiration for leading your nonprofit: https://www.inspirednonprofitleadership.com/ Resources mentioned: Work with Sarah (short application, for teams of three or more leaders): saraholivieri.com/application Sarah Olivieri: Links Website: saraholivieri.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/sarah-olivieri Thank you to our sponsor, Donorbox. More than a suite of helpful fundraising tools, Donorbox is a partner that helps you raise more money and supports you in retaining your donors.

Send us Fan MailChatGPT. Claude. Gemini. Or Google...Search visibility has changed.AI search is changing how donors and volunteers find nonprofits, and most teams are still figuring out what to do about it. This week, host Jena Lynch talks with Jessica King, Director at Getting Attention, about what's actually working in search right now...from why ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini are showing up as real traffic sources, to why relying on one platform is risky, plus how to make full use of the $120,000-a-year Google Ad Grant. Jessica's take: you don't need a new playbook for AI, just a stronger version of the marketing fundamentals you already know. What You'll LearnWhy ChatGPT and Claude are already shortlisting nonprofits before donors ever reach your site, and what that means for your funnel.Why AI search doesn't call for a new strategy, just sharper execution of the SEO fundamentals you already have in place.How to build a channel mix that holds up when a single algorithm or platform shifts.How to extend the reach of your $120,000-a-year Google Ad Grant as search behavior changes.Why page-level content depth outweighs metadata for both AI and traditional search, and what that means for your content priorities.If your team has just a few hours a month for online visibility this Giving Season, this episode tells you where to spend them.About Our GuestJessica King is Director at Getting Attention, where she helps nonprofits get more from Google Ad Grants, paid Google Ads, and search-focused content strategy. Before Getting Attention, Jessica worked in communications and digital marketing across higher education and the nonprofit sector, with a focus on SEO for mission-driven organizations. She holds a Master's degree in Communication from Virginia Tech.Links MentionedGetting Attention: gettingattention.org - free guides, templates, and Google Ad Grant auditsGetting Attention on YouTube: weekly tutorials and marketing adviceBook recommendation: Steal Like an Artist by Austin KleonDonorbox: donorbox.org  - fundraising tools for nonprofitsHostJena Lynch is Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox. Each week on The Nonprofit Podcast, she brings nonprofit leaders practical strategies and clear insight to help them raise more and reach further.Chapters:0:00 Intro & Welcome1:43 Meet Jessica King from Getting Attention2:24 AI as a Traffic Source and the Shifting Search Landscape6:38 Donor Trust, AEO/AIO Buzz, and Not Losing Sight of the Fundamentals8:34 Why Foundational SEO Is the Basis for AEO10:50 Building a Marketing Mix With No Single Point of Failure13:26 Making the Most of the Google Ad Grant19:05 Why Traditional Website SEO Isn't Dead21:24 How AI Levels the Playing Field for Smaller Nonprofits24:11 Non-Negotiables for Giving Season27:53 Connect With Jessica and Getting Attention28:35 Wrap-UpDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $4 billion in donations worldwide.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailA simple donor survey is the closest thing you will get to reading your supporters' minds, yet the answers you get are rarely what you expectDonors are sitting on insights most nonprofits never think to look for. Cara Augspurger, our field correspondent and CEO of Grace Care Center Foundation, joins Jena Lynch to share what happened when her team surveyed hundreds of donors ahead of Giving Season, and what the answers revealed about messaging, trust, and the surprising link between volunteering and giving.And brace yourself - your best donors may not understand your organization as well as you think.What You'll LearnHow to build and segment a short, anonymous donor surveyWhy loyal donors can still misunderstand your programsHow the volunteer experience shapes donor trustFour steps to launch a donor survey before year-endResources and LinksConsolidate today's framework with a helpful in-depth Donorbox blog: Surveying Your Donors, How to Do It Right - you can find it hereAbout the HostsCara Augspurger has been a nonprofit leader and fundraiser since 1996. As President and CEO of Grace Care Center Foundation and a founding board member, she brings decades of hands-on experience to conversations spanning annual fundraising, capital campaigns, donor stewardship, and relationship building. A Certified Fund-Raising Executive (CFRE) and University of Illinois graduate, Cara previously served as a fundraising coach at Donorbox, where she helped nonprofits connect the dots between strategy and results.Jena Lynch, Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox, specialises in donor stewardship, retention, and peer-to-peer fundraising. She works closely with nonprofit teams to strengthen donor relationships and build practical systems that support long-term growth. As the anchor of The Nonprofit Podcast, she keeps strategy clear, steady, and actionable.Chapters00:00 – Introduction: Why Donor Surveys Matter01:15 – Timing Your Survey Before the Fall Push03:08 – Survey Mechanics: Length, Platforms, and Subject Lines06:27 – Key Questions to Include in Your Survey08:23 – How Well Do Donors Know Your Programs?12:27 – Where Volunteering Meets Giving16:35 – The Power of One Open Question19:59 – 4 Action Steps to Launch Your Donor Survey22:42 – Wrap-Up & Final ThoughtsAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $4 billion in donations worldwide.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailYou can't repair the runway while the plane is taking off.

Send us Fan MailA plan built by a few people at the top and handed down is just paperwork. Dr. Renee Rubin Ross argues real ownership comes from who's in the room while the goals get decided, not just who signs off on them.Dr. Ross is the founder of The Ross Collective and author of Inclusive Strategic Planning for Nonprofits. In this episode, she and Britt break down her five-step spiral planning process, including step zero: how to know your organization is actually ready to plan. They also talk about what happens when planning uncovers real dysfunction, and how to tell whether it's a planning problem or a leadership one.Grab Renee's free Strategic Planning Template, the Five-Step Spiral breakdown, and sample strategic plans in the links below.Inclusive Strategic Planning for Nonprofits (book) can be purchased here The Five-Step Spiral, explained here Get Your Free Strategic Planning Template here And, Sample nonprofit strategic plans here Chapters:00:00 - Why Traditional Strategic Planning Fails02:10 - Why Write Another Book on Strategic Planning?04:47 - The 5-Step Spiral Planning Framework07:26 - Balancing Visioning with Concrete Execution09:29 - Why 3-Year Strategic Plans Work Best10:50 - Step 0: Assessing Organizational Readiness12:51 - Navigating Internal Tension & Staff Culture15:45 - The 3 Circles of Participation (Deciders, Builders, Sharers)18:46 - Translating Your Plan into Action (Using RACI)22:13 - What You Lose by Excluding Frontline Staff23:35 - Where to Find Dr. Ross About Donorbox: Donorbox is a trusted fundraising platform used by more than 100,000 organizations to raise over $4 billion worldwide. Learn more at donorbox.org.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not legal or financial advice. Please consult a professional advisor for guidance specific to your organization.Support the show

Send us Fan MailOnly 26% of nonprofits tell donors when AI helped write to them. 76% of donors say they should be told. That's not small! It's a fifty-point trust gap that grows every time an organization reaches for a new tool without a plan for it.This week, Jena Lynch digs into what's actually pulling nonprofits toward AI right now (hint: it's burnout, not hype), why donors can tell when a human checked out of the process, and the socioeconomic costs that rarely make it into the fundraising conversation. She shares four practical moves any organization can put in place this week, no tech background required.What you'll learn:Why AI-governed organizations are pulling ahead while everyone else is improvisingThe three numbers behind nonprofit AI's donor trust problem, and why donors notice even when they can't name what feels offThe real cost behind the tools that never shows up in a donor letterFour moves to close the trust gap, starting with a policy you can write todayResources for you from this episode:Free nonprofit AI policy template download to get you started hereAn easy-read blog with a full breakdown on how to use AI responsibly as a nonprofit,  here.Donorbox is a trusted fundraising platform serving more than 100,000 organizations worldwide, helping them raise over $4 billion and counting. Learn more at donorbox.org.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.This podcast is for educational purposes only and is not intended as legal or financial advice. Please consult a professional advisor for guidance specific to your organization.Support the show

Send us Fan MailMost nonprofit strategic planning mistakes don't show up until year-end, right when your fundraising push exposes exactly what's missing.Being busy isn't the same as having direction. In this Summer Rewind, Cara Augspurger, CFRE, breaks down the five steps that took her organization from constant firefighting to a plan that actually holds up, in six months.What you'll learnHow to tell real growth from just being busy, before it costs you at year-endThe one question your strategic plan has to answer firstHow to run a funding reality check that shows exactly where the gaps areHow to set numbers-based targets for a "good year", no gut feel requiredAbout Cara Augspurger, CFRECara is the Executive Director of Grace Care Center Foundation and host of The Nonprofit Podcast.About DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted fundraising platform used by more than 100,000 organizations worldwide, helping raise over $4 billion for causes that matter. Learn more at donorbox.org.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.This episode is for educational purposes only and isn't legal or financial advice. Please consult a professional advisor for guidance specific to your organization.Support the show

Maria Bryan is the Partnership Marketing Manager at Donorbox, which offers "Robust online and on-location fundraising with meaningful donor relationship management, so your mission thrives." Maria joins host Steve Boland to talk about her work with trauma-informed storytelling. She begins with the idea to first, protect and support people we work with in telling stories. The lines can get fuzzy with the big video at the donor gala, and it is important to practice a "Hippocratic oath" of ensuring we do no further harm when talking about trauma. We can share impact stories without harming either the people who's story your telling or the person who may be listening for the first time. Maria cautions us to slow down and take time to tell those stories. Consent forms (with expiration dates!) are good and important, but conversations about the impact of sharing is important. Trauma responses can include fight, flight, freeze, or fawn. A slow consent process includes asking what is the goal of the person telling their story. Each person has their own agency (listen for the conversation about agency versus "empowered""). Trauma comes in many different forms, including vicarious trauma. Simple content warnings, and scaling content warnings are helpful ways to move forward. Maria is the host of the When Bearing Witness podcast, where listeners can hear more about her work. Get more details on how to subscribe on our podcast page. Please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or your platform of choice. Thanks!

Send us Fan MailSummer is a good time to slow down and check the quiet gaps in your fundraising…before Giving Season prep picks up speed.This episode is a fan favorite, back for our July summer rewind series.Donors haven't stopped giving. They've just gotten more careful, and that means small friction points matter more than they used to. Jena Lynch and Britt Stockert talk through three quiet "leak points", a slow checkout, under-positioned recurring giving, and fading event momentum… and how to fix them without a bigger campaign or a strategy overhaul.What You'll LearnWhy small friction costs more when donors are being cautiousHow to make recurring giving visible and easy to chooseWhy in-person energy needs an instant way to giveA simple way to check your own donation experienceAbout the HostsJena Lynch, Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox, and Britt Stockert, Fundraiser Coach at Donorbox, co-host this episode. Together, they bring hands-on experience helping nonprofits strengthen donor relationships and build fundraising systems that hold up under pressure.Resources and LinksOmniGive™ donation formsRecurring Giving FeaturesDonorbox Live™ KioskAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process over $4 billion in donations worldwide.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailGiving hit a record high in 2025. What's underneath that number will shape your fundraising strategy for the next decade.Americans gave $617 billion to charity in 2025, a record, and real growth even after inflation. Five of nine nonprofit categories hit all-time highs. The sector showed up!!But the Giving USA 2026 report tells a more layered story. Jena Lynch and Britt Stockert dig into what's really shifting, and what it means for how nonprofits build donor relationships, plan for foundation funding, and think about legacy giving.What You'll LearnWhy $617 billion is a record, even adjusted for inflationHow mega gifts are shaping the individual giving numbersWhat a 16% drop in foundation inflows signals for 2026 and 2027Why bequest giving jumped 19.7%, and what it means for the Great Wealth TransferWhy your most loyal donors are your best legacy giving prospectsWhat younger donors expect from the giving experienceChapters00:00:  Introduction01:44:   Giving USA 2026 - The Headline Number02:15:    Real Growth, Not Just Inflation04:41:   The Mega Gifts Effect07:51:    The Foundation Grant Cliff09:48:   Individual Giving Hits a 40-Year Low12:49:    The Great Wealth Transfer Arrives15:46:    What Younger Donors Expect18:03:    Key Takeaways for NonprofitsResources and LinksGiving USA 2026 Report  Ep 117 |The Great Wealth Transfer: The Big Nonprofit AdvantageEp 209| The Real Reason Donors Stop Giving - With Rob Harter Darrin Cook| Staying Close to Your Donors: A Practical Guide to Retention Donorbox OmniGive™Donation Forms About the HostsJena Lynch - Head of Community Engagement, DonorboxJena specialises in donor stewardship, retention, and peer-to-peer fundraising. She works closely with nonprofit teams to strengthen donor relationships and build practical systems that support long-term growth. As anchor of The Nonprofit Podcast, she keeps strategy clear, steady, and actionable.Connect with Jena on LinkedInBritt Stockert - Fundraiser Coach, DonorboxWith more than 20 years in the public sector, Britt helps nonprofits build fundraising strategies that match real capacity. She guides teams in strengthening donor relationships, refining systems, and simplifying operations. She also serves on the board of an immigrant- and refugee-led nonprofit and stays closely connected to on-the-ground realities.Connect with Britt on LinkedInAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $4 billion in donations worldwide.  donorbox.orgEnjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailNearly seven in ten nonprofit employees are actively looking for new jobs…and it's not always about the paycheck.Britt Stockert and Cara Augspurger talk through five low-cost ways to help your team feel appreciated and connected to the mission. Cara draws on real examples from her work at Grace Care Center Foundation, where a culture of recognition has helped keep people engaged without a big perks budget.If you've ever wondered whether you're showing your staff the same care you show your donors, this one's for you.What You'll LearnWhy recognition, not just compensation, drives nonprofit retentionHow a restructured annual calendar gave staff real rest without disrupting mission deliveryWhat local business partnerships can look like beyond fundraisingWhy handwritten notes work just as well for team members as for donorsHow schedule flexibility can fill the gap when budget can'tChapters 00:00  Celebrating Team Efforts02:55   Understanding Nonprofit Turnover05:55   Creating a Supportive Culture08:50   The Power of Handwritten Notes11:50     Flexibility as a Perk14:52     Recognizing Employee ContributionsResources and LinksGrace Care Center Foundation Donorbox — fundraising tools for nonprofitsAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $4 billion in donations worldwide.  donorbox.orgEnjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailEvery nonprofit team has one…the decision that keeps getting pushed to next week. The platform that's been under evaluation for three months. The recurring giving program that still doesn't have a name. The donor email that's been rewritten twelve times and still hasn't been sent.In this episode, Jena Lynch and Britt Stockert get into why fundraising decisions stall and what to do about it. They share a four-filter framework for cutting through the noise, talk through the real reasons teams delay, and leave you with one practical thing to try this week.No jargon, no fluff, just two fundraising professionals being honest about something every nonprofit leader will recognise.What You'll LearnWhy fundraising decisions feel riskier right nowHow to define the actual problem before picking a solutionThe difference between reversible and hard-to-reverse decisionsHow 30-day tests replace all-or-nothing pressureWhat to do when your team or board can't land on a directionA 30-minute decision reset to try this weekResources and LinksDonorbox| Fundraising tools built for nonprofitsChapters00:00 Fundraising Decision Paralysis03:18 Define the Real Problem09:19 Reversible vs Permanent Decisions12:06 Progress vs Complexity14:20 The 30-Day Testing Mindset16:30 Common Decision-Making Traps20:28 The 30-Minute Decision ResetAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $4 billion in donations worldwide.  donorbox.orgEnjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailThe fundraising capacity gap is the distance between what a nonprofit needs to raise money sustainably and what it's actually resourced to do. And, right now?... That gap is widening.In this episode, Britt Stockert, Fundraiser Coach at Donorbox, unpacks what it is, where it shows up in daily development work, and why it keeps getting misdiagnosed as a performance problem when it's actually a structural one.The numbers are stark. The Nonprofit Finance Fund found that 85% of nonprofits expect service demand to keep rising, while 36% ended last year at a deficit, the highest in a decade. First-year donor retention sits around 20%. Sector technology budgets allocate 54% to hardware and 1% to training. And nearly a quarter of nonprofit workers can't afford basic living expenses.Britt makes the case that donor attrition, burnout, and fundraiser turnover are not separate problems. They share the same root cause, and it belongs in the budget conversation, not the performance review.What You'll LearnWhat the nonprofit fundraising capacity gap actually isWhere it shows up in real development work, and what it costsWhy burnout and donor loss are structural problems, not individual onesWhat the nonprofit starvation cycle is and why it mattersWhat fundraisers, EDs, and board members can each do differently to break the cycleThe Core InsightThe gap is almost always invisible, which is exactly what makes it so hard to fix. When a major gifts portfolio goes cold, it gets labeled a performance issue. When a fundraiser burns out and leaves, leadership calls it a pipeline problem. The structural cause stays hidden, and hidden problems don't get fixed.The first move is naming it honestly, in budget conversations, in board meetings, before you pick up a new framework or invest in a new tool. What is it actually costing you to leave it the way it is?Chapters00:00 The Fundraising Capacity Gap01:34 Why Retention Is Slipping03:06 Capacity Problems Disguised as Performance Problems06:03 The Nonprofit Starvation Cycle09:34 How to Break the CycleResources and LinksBook a free one-hour strategy session with Britt hereNonprofit Finance Fund Survey DataFundraising Effectiveness ProjectBridgespan Group ResearchUrban Institute Nonprofit ResearchStanford Social Innovation Review: The Nonprofit Starvation CycleAbout the HostBritt Stockert is a Fundraiser Coach at Donorbox with more than 20 years in the public sector. She helps nonprofits build fundraising strategies that match real capacity, working with teams to strengthen donor relationships, refine systems, and simplify operations. Britt also serves on the board of an immigrant- and refugee-led nonprofit and stays closely connected to on-the-ground realities.About DonorboxDonorbox is a globally trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Most nonprofit leaders know what burnout feels like. But not everyone burns out the same way.In this episode, Tosha Anderson sits down with Britt Stockert, Certified Fundraising Executive and coach at Donorbox, to talk about something that rarely comes up in the nonprofit leadership conversation: neurodivergence and the invisible workload it creates.Britt and Tosha both share their own experiences realizing, in their 40s, that what they thought was anxiety, over-ambition, or just being "a lot" was actually something more specific. And they explore why the nonprofit sector may be uniquely positioned to both attract and burn out neurodivergent leaders at an alarming rate.In this conversation, you'll hear about:What "superhero mode" looks like in practice, and why it eventually collapsesThe secondary operating system neurodivergent leaders carry that neurotypical colleagues don'tWhy neurodivergent burnout often goes undetected in teams until it's a crisisWhat alexithymia is and why it matters for nonprofit leadersSmall, practical changes that leaders and organizations can make right nowWhy a formal diagnosis is not required to start advocating for yourselfThis is one of those episodes that will make a lot of people feel a lot less alone.Read more on our blog: https://thecharitycfo.com/neurodivergent-burnout-nonprofit-leaders/Connect With Brittan Stockert

Merci de soutenir mon travail sur Donorbox , Patreon ou Paypal Audrey Dussutour bouscule notre conception du vivant ! Avec les exploits du blob, des fourmis et des champignons, elle nous invite à l'émerveillement et à l'humilité.Audrey Dussutour est une scientifique passionnée et passionnante avec laquelle on s'émerveille, on s'amuse, on apprend et on est époustouflé par les prodigieux mécanismes du vivant. Qu'il s'agisse du blob, des fourmis ou des champignons, les effets de surprise et l'humour ponctuent ses explications et nous captivent. Pour nous rendre les sciences plus attractives, elle n'hésite pas à mêler - dans son dernier livre sur les champignons - explications scientifiques et fiction avec un récit terrifiant inspiré de la série The last of us. Et en plus de nous instruire sur les champignons, l'autrice nous offre des petits cours d'histoire où on parle de sorcières, de LSD, d'armes de guerre, de culture de bananes, de nouvelle cuisine au Mexique et de poème de Pablo Neruda… Ici, on pense en dehors de la boîte. Les livres d'Audrey Dussutour nous incitent à la déconstruction de nos préjugés et à nous poser des questions.Une discussion à bâtons rompus autour de trois de ses livres et de bien d'autres choses… Passionnant !Audrey Dussutour est biologiste et éthologiste, elle travaille sur le comportement animal, est spécialiste des fourmis et des organismes unicellulaires et elle est directrice de recherche au CNRS à Toulouse. L'ensemble de ses travaux a été récompensé par de nombreux prix, elle a reçu la médaille de Chevalier de l'ordre national du Mérite en 2021 et elle est Membre associée de l'Académie royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique.Vous pouvez commander les trois livres dont nous parlons sur le site Place des Libraires (libraires indépendants) :Tout ce que vous avez toujours voulu savoir sur le blob sans jamais oser le demander d'Audrey DussutourL'odyssée des fourmis d'Audrey Dussutour et Antoine WystrachChampignons parasites - La menace invisible (version poche) ou Les champignons de l'apocalypse (version brochée) de Audrey Dussutour So Sweet Planet sur :InstagramFacebookBlueskySoutenir mon travail sur :DonorboxPaypalPatreon Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Repris. Avsnittet publicerades första gången den 17 oktober 2023.De flesta tänker på gängkriminaliteten som våld: skjutningar, sprängningar, hot och hämnd. Men i Klanerna – den systemhotande brottsligheten visar Jan Persson och Johannes Wahlström något mer oroande: hur släktbaserade nätverk använder företag, banker, fastigheter, låneupplägg och offentliga institutioner för att bygga makt.Det verkliga hotet är inte bara den undre världen, utan förbindelsen mellan den undre och den övre. Restauranger, byggbolag, vårdföretag och andra till synes vanliga verksamheter kan bli delar av samma maskineri. När brottsligheten nästlar sig in i den lagliga ekonomin blir den svårare att se – och farligare att stoppa.Oberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se

Send us Fan MailFundraising is getting harder. But generosity hasn't disappeared.So what's actually changing?Jena Lynch sits down with nonprofit coach, consultant, and host of The Nonprofit Leadership Podcast, Rob Harter, to interrogate the real pressures nonprofit leaders are facing right now, donor retention, staffing burnout, supporter engagement, and fundraising performance.They dig into why relationship-based fundraising matters more than ever, why donor trust drives long-term giving, and why simply doing more outreach may no longer be enough.In this episode:Why donor participation is declining even as giving dollars growHow staffing turnover quietly erodes donor trustWhy retention beats urgency every timeHow small teams can strengthen relationships with limited capacityPractical ways AI can help reclaim time and reduce burnoutWhy some traditional fundraising events may need a rethinkHow trust directly influences long-term generosityChapters:00:00 – Why Nonprofit Fundraising Feels Harder01:31 – Nonprofit Leadership & Donor Trust05:09 – Why Donor Relationships Matter More09:51 – Donor Retention vs Constant Outreach14:16 – AI Tools for Nonprofit Fundraising23:13 – Rethinking Nonprofit Fundraising EventsAbout Rob HarterRob Harter is a nonprofit coach, consultant, and leadership strategist with more than 30 years of experience in the social impact sector. He works with nonprofit leaders on fundraising, organizational growth, leadership, and navigating change, and is the host of The Nonprofit Leadership Podcast.Learn more at RobHarter.com or connect with him on LinkedIn.Resources mentioned:Rob Harter Coaching & ConsultingThe Nonprofit Leadership PodcastAbout DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.Enjoying the show? Subscribe for more practical fundraising strategies, leadership insights, and tools to help your nonprofit grow sustainably.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Send us Fan MailPromoting from within is one of the best things a nonprofit can do.Until it isn't.Not because the person wasn't ready. But because nobody built the bridge between outstanding performer and effective leader, and that gap quietly costs nonprofits some of their best people.Britt Stockert sits down with Chris Wong, founder of Leadership Potential, licensed therapist, and someone who has spent his career building leadership development programs inside nonprofits from the ground up.They talk about accidental leadership. What it actually is. Why it happens in even the most mission-driven organisations. And what nonprofit leaders can do right now to close the gap before it becomes a crisis.Because spotting potential is easy. Developing it is not.What You'll LearnWhat accidental leadership actually is and why it happens in even the best-run nonprofitsWhy the skills that earn a promotion are rarely the skills needed to lead a teamWhat happens to the team when a new manager is left to figure it out aloneHow one avoided conversation can quietly cost you your best peopleWhat leaders can do right now to close the gap before it becomes a crisisKey TakeawaySpotting potential is easy. Developing it is not. The good news? It's never too late to build the bridge.Resources & Easy LinksGet Chris's free Difficult Conversations Playbook for Leaders here Learn more about Chris and Leadership Potential here Connect with Chris on LinkedIn here Find out what Donorbox can do for you!Chapters00:00 Introduction - When Promotions Quietly Go Wrong03:33 What Accidental Leadership Looks Like in Nonprofits05:28 Why New Leaders Feel Unprepared and Overwhelmed07:30 Tackling Assertiveness, Mindset, and Difficult Conversations10:44 The Promotion Gap and Why Teams Disengage14:11 How Leadership Struggles Affect Team Culture and Retention16:28 Simple Leadership Changes That Reduce Burnout and Improve TeamsAbout Our GuestChris Wong is the founder of Leadership Potential and a licensed therapist who has spent his career building leadership development programs inside nonprofits from the ground up. He works with small human services organisations to develop managers from the inside out, reducing turnover, freeing up Executive Directors to lead, and building teams that actually function. He also co-hosts The Art and Science of Difficult Conversations podcast.About DonorboxDonorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Merci de soutenir mon travail sur Donorbox , Patreon ou Paypal L'importance de la biodiversité et les enjeux de son effondrement. Indispensable ! L'interview de Tatiana Giraud. Ce livre nous permet de mieux comprendre les liens de causes à effets qui se jouent dans cet extraordinaire monde du vivant dans lequel nous, humains, nous inscrivons et de saisir la merveilleuse interdépendance qui nous lie tou.te.s les un.e.s aux autres. Avec plus de 200 schémas, cartes et graphiques accompagnés de textes, il nous permet de visualiser en un clin d'œil les enjeux liés aux écosystèmes.Croire que l'on peut se soustraire à cette interdépendance qui nous relie aux autres organismes du monde vivant, que l'on peut perturber et maltraiter les écosystèmes qui l'animent, c'est scier la branche sur laquelle nous sommes assis.e.s. C'est suicidaire. Ce livre nous aide à élargir notre compréhension de tous ces écosystèmes qu'il est urgent de protéger, de sauver. Dans cet épisode de So Sweet Planet, je reçois Tatiana Giraud, chercheuse en biologie évolutive, directrice de recherche au CNRS et membre de l'Académie des sciences.La biodiversité en infographies de Tatiana Giraud. Préface de Valérie Masson-Delmotte. Illustrations et infographies de Hervé Bouilly et Catherine Huguet. 136 pages. Éditions TanaAcheter le beau livre "La biodiversité en infographies" de Tatiana Giraud sur le site des Librairies IndépendantesSuivre So Sweet Planet sur InstagramSuivre So Sweet Planet sur Bluesky Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Repris. Avsnittet publicerades första gången den 15 februari 2025.I dagens podd pratar jag med Katarina Barrling. I en intervju med Tidningen Curie kallade hon sig själv gårdfarihandlare, en resande med väskan full av idéer. Vilken fantastisk beskrivning, tänkte jag. Mycket bättre än det anskrämliga ordet konsult, som mest för tankarna till IT-bubblan. Nåväl. Till det här samtalet har gårdfarihandlare Barrling med sig idéer som sätter ord på det man anat men kanske inte riktigt har kunnat artikulera.Som docent i statsvetenskap vid Uppsala universitet har Barrling länge studerat svensk kultur och politik, och i sin nya bok Världens mest protestantiska land (Stolpe 2024) beskriver hon hur det lutherska arvet lever kvar i det sekulära Sverige. Vi talar om hur protestantismen har format vårt sätt att tänka, känna och organisera oss – även när vi tror att vi lämnat den bakom oss.Sverige är ett land där individuell frihet är närmast helig – men där avvikelse ändå straffas hårt. Vi har en sekulär religion, men utan Gud, och därmed inga tydliga vägar till nåd eller förlåtelse. Resultatet? Ett samhälle som på en gång är mer tillåtande och mer fördömande. Där vi hyllar öppenhet, men samtidigt är besatta av att alla ska tänka och tycka rätt. Där det är viktigare att tänka och känna rätt än att göra rätt.Man ska bekänna den sanna tron, även om lilla katekesen innehåller andra läror i dag. Vår lutheranism fortsätter att prägla oss, menar Barrling, även om vi gärna inbillar oss att vi blivit så moderna och rationella att vi knappast behöver någon tro. Annat än tron på framsteget, förstås.Oberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

My guest today is Lee Jussim , Distinguished Professor of Psychology at Rutgers and one of social psychology's most persistent internal critics. And he's also a fellow Substacker, so go and check out his excellent publication Unsafe Science on Substack after the podcast. I highly recommend it.For decades, Jussim has challenged a powerful story inside his own field. Social psychology often treated stereotypes as false by definition, implicit bias as a hidden force explaining discrimination, and ordinary human judgment as something suspect — something experts had to diagnose and correct.Jussim's work points in the opposite direction. He argues that many demographic stereotypes are in fact statistically accurate, that this is one of the largest and most replicable findings in social psychology, and that the Implicit Association Test does not measure what its strongest proponents claimed it measured: hidden racism that reliably predicts discriminatory behavior. Ordinary people, in his telling, often read social reality far better than the discipline wanted to believe.In this conversation, we talk about stereotype accuracy, implicit bias, DEI, academic conformity, and what happens when a science built to study bias becomes blind to its own.It is an American debate, but not only an American one. Much of what Lee Jussim describes is just as relevant to Swedish universities and research: ideological consensus passing as expertise, fragile findings hardening into policy, and the difficulty of questioning either.Check out Lee Jussim's publication Unsafe Science:Find him on X: @psychrabbleOberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

Send us Fan MailThe plan is just paper. The value is in using it.When your nonprofit is growing but still feels directionless, that's not a passion problem…it's a planning problem. Strategic planning isn't about doing more, it's about finally knowing what matters. When you're clear on who you serve, honest about what it costs, and aware of how it's funded, everything else - including your fundraising - gets easier from there. Cara Augspurger, CFRE, spent six months working through exactly that, and in this episode, she shares five practical steps to move your stratgic plan from constant reaction to clear, sustainable direction.What you'll learn:Why growth and busyness can mask a real lack of direction, and how to tell the differenceThe single clarity question every nonprofit needs to answer before anything elseWhy "what are we not going to do this year?" might be the most strategic question you askHow to do an honest funding reality check, and what to do when the numbers don't line upWhat a "good year" actually looks like in concrete, actionable numbers, not just a gut feelWhy stability - not scale - is often the most important milestone for early-stage nonprofitsAbout Cara AugspurgerCara Augspurger, CFRE, is the Executive Director of Grace Care Center Foundation and co-host of The Nonprofit Podcast. With deep experience in nonprofit leadership and fundraising, Cara brings a practical, grounded perspective to the challenges facing small and growing organizations, from strategic planning and resource development to building sustainable, community-centered missions.Chapters:00:00 - Why Nonprofits Need Strategic Planning02:14 - Step 1 - Get Clear on Your Mission04:33 - Step 2 - Define Vision and Messaging05:44 - Step 3 - Do Less With Purpose07:39 - Step 4 - Funding Reality Check09:18 - Step 5 - Set Clear Goals and Targets11:37 - Build Stability and Long-Term GrowthIf this episode helped you think more clearly about where your organization is headed, share it with a colleague who's feeling the pull in too many directions.About Donorbox:Donorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process more than $ 3 billion in donations worldwide.Find out what Donorbox can do for you!Disclaimer:The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Subscribe to The Nonprofit Podcast for weekly conversations on fundraising, leadership, and strategy for people doing meaningful workSupport the show

Everybody's heard about the Jeffrey Epstein files… but nobody wants to talk about what they really reveal. We are Highly Official Podcast and we are back with another episode of our third season with your co-hosts: Reanan, Payton, Kayla, and Paris. In this episode, we dive into the deeper conversation around government transparency, powerful influence, and the questions that still remain unanswered. From what's been exposed to what may still be hidden, we're unpacking the uncomfortable truths and the conversations people tend to avoid. Please don't forget to like, comment new topics you all would like to hear us chat about, and subscribe for more episodes! Subscribe to @HighlyOfficialPodcast Donate down below ⬇️ Paypal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted... Donorbox: https://donorbox.org/highly-official-pod

Send us Fan MailMost nonprofit teams don't have a workload problem. They have a systems problem. And spring is the perfect time to fix it.Your tools aren't broken. They're just not talking to each other. Donor data lives in one place, your emails in another, and somewhere in between, things fall through the cracks. The simple stuff starts to drag. Your team picks up the slack. And nobody has time to stop and fix it.That's exactly what this episode is about.What You'll LearnWhat it actually means when your tools don't talk to each otherWhere your data breaks down between your fundraising platform, email, and CRMWhat “empathetic systems” look like in practiceA simple way to spot where your systems are falling short in under an hourWhat to fix first, without adding more toolsKey Takeaway You don't need more tools. You need the ones you have to work together effectively.If this sounds familiar, this episode is your starting point. Subscribe for weekly fundraising strategies to help you simplify and grow.About Our Guest Darrin Cook is the founder of My Mogul Media. Since 2009, he's helped nonprofits across the US build cleaner, more connected digital systems, so teams can stop grinding and start growing.About the Host Jena Lynch is Head of Community Engagement at Donorbox and host of The Nonprofit Podcast, bringing practical strategies every week for nonprofits that want to raise more and do more.Chapters:00:00 – The Hidden Problem with Nonprofit Systems01:42 – What “Messy Systems” Actually Look Like05:35 – The 4-Step System Reset Framework10:23 – Common Mistakes Nonprofits Make12:35 – How Poor Systems Affect Donors16:12 – Quick 1-Hour Fix to Improve Your SystemsResources & Links Learn more about My Mogul Media here and get to know Darrin better hereFind out what Donorbox can do for you!About Donorbox:Donorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000-plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.Disclaimer:The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Vad händer när skolan inte längre bara ska undervisa? När den också måste hålla ihop sådant som samhället runt omkring inte längre klarar av? Linnéa Lindquist är rektor, skoldebattör och en av de få som skriver om skolan så som den faktiskt ser ut när klassrumsdörren stängs. I sin nya bok Vad jag pratar om när jag pratar om skolan (Mondial) skildrar hon en vardag präglad av hedersnormer, social kontroll, stök, svag vuxenvärld och låga förväntningar. I det här samtalet pratar vi om varför svensk skola så ofta vacklar i frågor om ordning och auktoritet, om skolans roll som integrationsinstitution, och om hur mycket den egentligen kan bära när samhället utanför redan har börjat ge vika.Och till sist frågar jag henne om det verkligen finns skäl till optimism. Oberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

Merci de soutenir mon travail sur Donorbox ou Patreon !Trois albums studio avec le label NoFormat !, une comédie musicale afrofuturiste Et Parfois la Fleur est un Couteau, un 4ème album studio en 2022 avec son propre label Twanèt, des tournées dans 45 pays, des prix pour son oeuvre musicale et en 2024 Mélissa Laveaux se voit nommée Chevalière des Arts et Lettres. Je la reçois pour nous parler de son nouvel album at my softest i am most dangerous, tout juste sorti en mars dernier et des scènes qui vont suivre. Un superbe nouvel album de 17 titres qui retrace en musique "40 ans de rencontres récurrentes avec la mort", des situations où elle a frôlé l'entrée dans un autre monde et où elle s'en est sortie de justesse et souvent de façon très improbable. Des histoires assez incroyables dont elle fait des titres puissants, vibrants de vie. Entrez dans le monde de Mélissa Laveaux...!Écouter / acheter l'album at my softest i am most dangerousBilletterie pour le concert à La Gaité Lyrique le 5 mai 2026Voir les dates de la tournée de Mélissa Laveaux Suivre So Sweet Planet sur InstagramSuivre So Sweet Planet sur Bluesky Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan MailMost fundraising copy is built on urgency and guilt. It gets the gift. But does it keep the donor?Jena and Maria Bryan make the case that ethical persuasion isn't a softer ask - it's a sharper one. And they get specific about what that looks like in practice.From donation page mistakes that quietly erode trust, to the language of agency, to Maria's Four Cs framework for trauma-informed fundraising copy, this is all about practical, no-fluff conversation for anyone who touches donor communications.Plus: a 10-minute audit you can run on your next campaign today.What you'll learn in this episode:Why guilt-based messaging can win the gift and lose the donorWhat "agency" really means in the context of a donation askHow your donation page could be quietly undoing the trust you builtThe Four Cs framework for trauma-informed fundraising copyA 10-minute audit you can do today to improve your next campaignThe core insight:Ethical persuasion isn't about a ‘soft' ask, it's about asking in a way that leaves donors feeling confident, connected, and glad they gave.When donors feel a sense of agency in the process, they don't just give once. They come back.If this episode resonated, share it with someone in your organisation who touches donor communications, from email to donation forms, it applies everywhere.Subscribe to The Nonprofit Podcast for honest, practical conversations to help you raise more and reach further.Chapters 00:00 Fundraising That Feels Good02:00 What Is Ethical Persuasion04:50 Ethical vs Effective Fundraising05:10 Why Ethical Fundraising Matters Long Term06:40 Examples of Guilt-Based Messaging07:15 Better Language for Donor Communication09:35 Creating Donor Agency and Choice10:00 Donation Page Experience Explained12:20 Common Donation Form Mistakes13:30 Balancing Conversion and Trust15:10 The Four Cs Framework Overview18:50 Rethinking Urgency in Fundraising19:45 Quick Audit Tip for Fundraisers21:10 Ethical and Effective Can CoexistResources Mentioned: Learn more about Maria Bryan's work at When Bearing Witness: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariabryancrtv/ Explore DonorBox's recurring giving tools: https://donorbox.org About Donorbox:Donorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000 plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.Find out what Donorbox can do for you!Disclaimer:The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

I dag gästas Rak höger av religionshistorikern David Thurfjell, aktuell med Anspråkstagen – människans bot mot meningslösheten (Norstedts). I boken försöker han förstå varför så många unga upplever tomhet trots historiskt goda materiella villkor, trygghet och frihet. Vi pratar om meningskrisen som något mer än psykisk ohälsa, om hur moderniteten klippt av gamla rottrådar till gemenskaper, traditioner och landskap, och om hans försök att hitta en väg tillbaka – genom relationer, kärlek, självförädling och modet att låta sig tas i anspråk.Oberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

(Detta är en repris av ett avsnitt som publicerades den 11 december 2024.)Som några av er kanske redan vet är jag en hängiven läsare av Cormac McCarthy. Hans böcker har betytt – och betyder fortfarande – oerhört mycket för mig, inte bara ur ett estetiskt perspektiv utan på ett djupare, existentiellt plan. Därför är det i dag en ära för mig att få tala med en av de främsta forskarna på McCarthys verk: Steven Frye, professor i amerikansk litteratur och prefekt för engelska vid California State University, Bakersfield.Vårt samtal kretsar kring två av McCarthys mest monumentala verk: Blood Meridian, med dess mörka och våldsamma värld, och The Road, en avskalad postapokalyptisk berättelse centrerad kring bandet mellan en far och hans son. Även om dessa romaner kan framstå som mycket olika, ställer de påfallande likartade frågor: Kan anständigheten överleva i en värld där makt, förstörelse och förlust tycks oundvikliga?Vi utforskade också begreppet ”svag teologi” i McCarthys verk – hur kan en Gud tillåta att så mycket ondska sker? I The Road tycks McCarthy fråga om den mänskliga medkänslans ”eld” kan bestå i ett universum som inte erbjuder någonting tillbaka.McCarthys skildring av den amerikanska västern omdefinierar själva genren och rör sig bortom mytiskt hjältemod in i en existentiell kamp. Blood Meridian tvingar oss att konfrontera upplysningens mörka baksida, medan The Road antyder att något som liknar hopp kanske kan bestå även i en gudlös, ödelagd värld – inte genom gudomlig intervention, utan genom mänsklig kärlek och uppoffring.Steven Frye låter inte McCarthys gestalter vila i enkla arketyper. Han undersöker hur figurer som Judge Holden i Blood Meridian gestaltar en destruktiv kraft av total dominans och kunskap utan etik. Samtidigt visar Frye hur McCarthy också skapar utrymme för motstånd – även inför oundviklig undergång. Är the kid:s trots mot Holden ett dömt uppror – eller ett glimtvis uttryck för mänsklig anständighet som vägrar dö?Vårt samtal berörde också McCarthys mer romantiska vision av vilda västern i All the Pretty Horses och The Crossing. Vi reflekterade över omöjligheten i att återvända till ett föreställt förflutet präglat av renhet och tillhörighet, när McCarthys gestalter brottas med modernitetens hårda realiteter.If you enjoy today's conversation, I highly recommend visiting Steven Frye's website at stevenfrye.org, where you'll find his writings. I also suggest checking out his novel, Dogwood Crossing.Tidigare avsnitt på tematOberoende endast tack vare erVi är nu över 25 000 prenumeranter här – och antalet växer stadigt. Rak höger med Ivar Arpi och Under all kritik ligger båda konsekvent på topp-20 bland nyhetspoddar i Sverige. Det är helt och hållet er förtjänst – tack för det!Skillnaden mot de flesta andra på topplistan är tydlig: medan de har public service-miljarder eller stora tidningshus med presstöd och annonsintäkter i ryggen, så har vi bara er. Konkurrensen är snedvriden, men ni har visat att det går att bygga något nytt. Vi är helt självständiga – tack vare er.Som ni märkt har vi nu tagit nästa steg med en videosatsning, som kommer ge ännu mer innehåll för betalande prenumeranter framöver. Redan i dag får du flera poddavsnitt i veckan – ofta med video – och minst en text, ibland fler.Vill du vara med och bygga vidare? Bli betalande prenumerant genom att klicka på den gröna knappen.Den som vill stötta oss på andra sätt än genom en prenumeration får gärna göra det med Swish, Plusgiro, Bankgiro, Paypal eller Donorbox.Swishnummer: 123-027 60 89Plusgiro: 198 08 62-5Bankgiro: 5808-1837Utgivaren ansvarar inte för kommentarsfältet. (Myndigheten för press, radio och tv (MPRT) vill att jag skriver ovanstående för att visa att det inte är jag, utan den som kommenterar, som ansvarar för innehållet i det som skrivs i kommentarsfältet.) This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.enrakhoger.se/subscribe

Send us Fan MailYour board wants to help with fundraising. But nothing's moving.Without clear roles and next steps, board fundraising stalls…and the work falls back on you.Cara sits down with Adam Morgan, founder of MVP Advisors, to unpack why boards struggle with fundraising and what nonprofits can do to fix it fast.Cutting through assumptions and getting practical, they dig into how to align board members to the right roles, set clear expectations, and build simple systems that actually get participation without adding more work to your team.In this episode, you'll learn:Why board fundraising underperformance is rarely a motivation problem, and what's actually driving itA practical framework for matching every board member to a fundraising role that suits their strengthsConcrete systems your team can implement without additional staff or budgetHow to set realistic, structured expectations for newer board members from day oneWhere boards are commonly misdeployed in fundraising, and how to course-correctThe highest-leverage action any board member can take, regardless of their network or experience levelWhether you lead a tiny team or a growing organization, this conversation will give you a framework to bring to your next board meeting.Chapters:00:00 Your Board Wants to Help… So Why Isn't It Working?02:16 The Real Problem - It's Not Motivation, It's Clarity05:25 Stop Chasing Big Ideas - Do These Simple Things Instead10:05 The Simple Systems That Make Boards Actually Show Up14:00 The 4 Roles That Turn Passive Boards into Fundraising Machines18:45 One Simple Action That Drives Big ImpactGuest Spotlight:Adam Morgan is the founder of MVP Advisors, where he helps nonprofits strengthen board engagement and build practical, sustainable fundraising strategies. He works with organizations to align leadership, clarify expectations, and unlock the full potential of board-driven fundraising.Topics Coveredboard fundraising | nonprofit leadership | board engagement | fundraising strategy | small nonprofit growth | donor development | governance | fundraising systemsIf this sounds familiar, share it with your board chair or leadership team. This is one conversation that can change how your board shows up.Subscribe to The Nonprofit Podcast for weekly conversations on fundraising, strategy, and the ideas shaping the future of the social sector.About Donorbox:Donorbox is a trusted online and on-location fundraising platform that helps nonprofits raise more. With easy-to-use donation forms, powerful donor management tools, and features designed to grow recurring giving, we have helped 100,000 plus organizations process over 3 billion dollars in donations worldwide.Find out what Donorbox can do for you!Disclaimer:The information provided in this series is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Please consult with a professional advisor for specific guidance.Support the show

Merci de soutenir mon travail sur Donorbox ou Patreon !La planète vit désormais "au-dessus de ses moyens" en eau, a alerté un rapport de l'ONU en janvier 2026. Comment en sommes-nous arrivés là ? Notre eau, indispensable à la vie, est-elle bien gérée, protégée ? Des mégabassines aux data centers en passant par les embouteilleurs, les journalistes Fabien Benoit et Nicolas Celnik ont enquêté plus de deux ans pour faire le point et nous livrer ce livre passionnant, indispensable, "Les Assoiffeurs" (éditions Les Liens qui Libèrent).Présentation par l'éditeur Le 25 mars 2023, à Sainte-Soline, un déluge de grenades s'abat sur les manifestants. Plusieurs personnes restent à terre. Deux tombent dans le coma. Marqués par cet épi-sode, Fabien Benoit et Nicolas Celnik se lancent dans une vaste investigation et découvrent que les mégabassines ne sont que l'arbre qui cache la forêt.Ils livrent ici les résultats de leur enquête, menée sur plus de deux ans, sur ces entreprises qui ont fait main basse sur l'eau, ces « assoiffeurs » qui ont privatisé ce bien commun et prévoient désormais de tirer profit de la pénurie qui s'annonce, avec le soutien de l'Etat.Cet ouvrage entend mettre à jour les stratégies et plans pensés par ces entreprises pour accroître encore leur emprise en faisant appel au solutionnisme technolo-gique, qui nous enserre collectivement et nous empêche d'enclencher une véritable discussion politique et démocratique sur le partage de l'eau.Du lobbying en faveur des mégabassines aux efforts des grands acteurs du numérique pour masquer leur consommation d'eau, en passant par les manœuvres des producteurs de PFAS pour vendre des solutions dépolluantes à des prix exorbitants, ce livre-enquête révèle l'ampleur du dévoiement de la « démocratie de l'eau à la française», court-circuitée par des collusions politiques et jeux de pouvoir.Fabien Benoit est journaliste et auteur-réalisateur de films documentaires. Il a publié notamment The Valley. Une histoire politique de la Silicon Valley (Les Arènes, 2019) et réalisé The Last Town, une ville contre la Silicon Valley (Arte, 2023). Nicolas Celnik est journaliste indépendant et travaille pour Libération, Fracas, Reporterre et Le Monde. II est l'auteur, avec Juliette Brigand, de la bande dessinée Un grain de sable dans la machine (Le Passager clandestin, 2026). Ensemble, ils ont publié Techno-luttes. Enquête sur ceux qui résistent à la technologie (Seuil, 2022).La planète vit désormais « au-dessus de ses moyens » en eau, alerte un rapport de l'ONUAcheter le livre Les Assoiffeurs sur le site Place des libraires Soutenir mon travail par un don sur donorbox !Soutenir mon travail sur Patreon Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Send us Fan MailThe reality of sustainable fundraising nobody tells you? It starts with you.Not your strategy. Not your donor pipeline. Not your appeal calendar. You.Most fundraising conversations right now are about doing more with less. This one is different. Because the best fundraisers know the work starts with knowing themselves, what they bring, and how to protect it.In this episode, Britt Stockert gets honest about what this work actually costs - and what it takes to stay effective, stay present, and stay in fundraising for the long haul.What you'll learn in this episode:Why the pressure feels different right now (and why that's not in your head!)What happens when you're depleted and don't know it yetHow running on empty shows up in your donor relationshipsWhy presence is your most powerful fundraising assetWhat staying in this work for the long game actually looks likeThe core insight:Sustainable fundraising doesn't start with better systems or smarter tools; it starts with a fundraiser who knows themselves well enough to last.When you're grounded and present, you don't need a pitch. Donors feel the difference.If this episode connects with where you are right now, share it with someone in the sector who needs to hear it.Chapters 00:00 – When Was the Last Time Someone Saw You?01:05 – Leading Through Crisis and Feeling Alone02:22 – The Impossible Expectations of Fundraisers Today03:45 – Burnout Is Real (And Getting Worse)04:44 – Alexithymia: Why You Don't Know You're Burned Out06:20 – AI Can't Replace Real Human Connection07:45 – What Actually Works: Honest, Present Fundraising09:25 – One Simple Reset You Can Try This WeekIf you are interested in working with Britt, or simply asking her for advice, you can reach her hereWhat makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send us Fan MailSlow Fundraising: How to Do Less and Raise More with Chad BargerFundraising feels busy. Packed calendars, constant campaigns, endless asks. But results are not keeping pace. Many teams are working harder than ever and still missing growth targets.Jena Lynch sits down with Chad Barger, founder of Productive Fundraising, to unpack his approach to slow fundraising. His work with nonprofits focuses on cutting through noise, using data to guide decisions, and building systems that actually deliver results.Slow fundraising is not about doing less for its own sake. It is about doing the right work, consistently. This conversation breaks down how to focus your time, strengthen donor relationships, and build a fundraising approach that supports long-term growth without burnout.What You'll LearnWhy many nonprofit teams are stuck doing too much and how slow fundraising helps identify the few activities that actually drive resultsHow to use simple data tracking to understand what is working, what is not, and where time is being lostWhat it takes to build a sustainable fundraising rhythm that avoids burnout and supports long-term growthWhy donor retention and stewardship matter more than constant acquisition, and how small improvements can increase revenueA practical approach to donor engagement that strengthens relationships without adding more to your workloadMore About Our Guest:Chad Barger is the founder of Productive Fundraising, where he helps nonprofits simplify their fundraising strategies and focus on what drives real results. He is a trainer, speaker, and coach known for his practical, data-informed approach to building sustainable fundraising programs, including his work around slow fundraising.Head over to Productive Fundraising's well-stocked library of fundraising resources here.Chapters00:00 – The Fundraising Hamster Wheel01:26 – What is Slow Fundraising?03:00 – The 3 Principles That Change Everything05:32 – Do Fewer Things (80/20 Rule for Fundraising)07:38 – Fix Your Data First09:06 – The Relief of Doing Less With a Plan10:34 – Stop Burnout: Find a Sustainable Rhythm11:54 – Time Blocking and Deep Work for Fundraisers14:47 – Donor Retention and Stewardship18:20 – Simple, High-Impact Donor Engagement IdeasWhat makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send us Fan MailYou've done the hard part. People are giving. They care. They're showing up. So what's next?Most nonprofits get to this point… and stop. Supporters stay consistent. But the relationship doesn't go any further.This episode is about that gap, and how membership programs are designed to close it.There's a clear progression in fundraising.From first gift…to consistent support…to something deeper.But that last step doesn't happen on its own.In this episode, Britt Stockert breaks down what nonprofit membership programs actually are, how they work in practice, and why they're becoming a key part of long-term fundraising strategy.You'll also hear where organizations get it wrong, how to assess if your organization is ready, and what it takes to build a program your team can realistically sustain.What you'll learn in this episode:Where donor relationships typically stall after consistent givingWhat a membership program actually is (and what it isn't)The signals that tell you your organization is readyHow supporters naturally progress toward deeper engagementWhy most membership programs fail before they startWhat makes a membership model actually work over timeThe core insight:Strong fundraising doesn't stop at getting the donor or even keeping them; it grows by giving supporters a clear next step.Membership programs create that step, moving people from giving to belonging, and from support to participation in your mission.If this episode connects with where your organization is right now, share it with someone thinking about what comes next in their donor journey.Subscribe to The Nonprofit Podcast for practical, real-world strategies that support long-term fundraising growth.Chapters00:00Transforming Donors into Supporters03:07Understanding Membership Programs06:00Building a Sustainable Membership Program08:52Engaging Founding Members12:04Creating Lasting RelationshipsResources Mentioned:Donorbox.org - https://donorbox.org/memberships What makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send us Fan MailAre you missing one of the biggest growth opportunities in your donor base?Most nonprofit fundraising focuses on two things: bringing in new donors and managing major gifts. Both matter.But there's a group in the middle that often gets missed. These are supporters who already give, already care, and keep coming back. They respond when you reach out. They stay connected to your work.And yet, they're often treated the same as someone who gave once and moved on.This episode looks at the gap that exists in many fundraising programs, the space between broad campaigns and major gift strategies, and why that gap is becoming more important as donor behavior shifts.What you'll learn in this episode:Why revenue is increasingly concentrating among repeat supportersWhat the latest data reveals about donor retention and giving patternsWhere most fundraising programs fall short when it comes to donor experienceWhy this overlooked segment represents one of the strongest paths to future growthHow small, practical changes can strengthen relationships and improve retentionThe core insight:Growth isn't disappearing - it's concentrating. And the donors most likely to drive that growth are often already in your system, waiting for a more intentional experience.Resources mentioned:Fundraising Effectiveness Project (FEP) Q3 2025 Quarterly Benchmark Report - search "FEP Q3 2025" to find it. If this conversation resonates with your experience in the sector, share it with a colleague who cares deeply about the communities they serve.Subscribe to The Nonprofit Podcast for weekly conversations on fundraising, leadership, and the ideas shaping the future of the social sector.Chapters00:00Understanding the Donor Landscape02:47Identifying the Mid-Level Donor Gap06:07The Importance of Mid-Level Donors09:01Strategies for Engaging Mid-Level Donors11:55Closing the Gap: Practical Steps15:09The Path Forward for NonprofitsWhat makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send a textMost nonprofits track gift size.  The best fundraisers track lifetime value.Join Cara as she unpacks the lifetime value mindset and why recurring donors often become some of the most valuable supporters a nonprofit has. While major gifts create big moments, monthly donors quietly build the steady support that sustains a mission over time.What you'll learn in this episode:Why your quietest donors may be your most valuableHow a lifetime value mindset changes how fundraisers evaluate donor impactEffective but simple ways to engage and retain recurring donorsHow simple prompts can turn one-time gifts into monthly supportWhy this matters:When fundraisers shift from tracking gift size to understanding lifetime value, monthly donors often emerge as some of the most important supporters in their community.About Cara:Cara Augspurger is the Executive Director of Grace Care Center Foundation and an on-the-ground correspondent for The Nonprofit Podcast, sharing practical insights from real nonprofit leadership and fundraising experience.Topics covered in this episode: monthly giving | recurring donors | donor retention | nonprofit fundraising strategy | lifetime value | donor relationships | nonprofit leadership | recurring donationsWhat makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send a textAre we overlooking one of the most powerful forces behind nonprofit work?For many nonprofit professionals, care for community doesn't switch off at the end of the workday. Long after the job is done, we're still showing up, supporting causes, helping neighbors...living the values that drew us to this work to begin with.In this episode, Britt sits down with Esther Saehyun Lee, founder of Elevate Philanthropy Consulting and a leading voice in Community-Centric Fundraising, to explore the deeper motivations that shape nonprofit work - and the often unseen ways those values continue to strengthen communities beyond the 9-to-5.What you'll learn in this episode:Why the values that draw people into nonprofit work often show up far beyond the workplaceHow everyday acts of community care reflect the principles of community-centric philanthropyWhy this “invisible work” carries real value for the communities nonprofits serveHow recognizing these motivations can reshape the way organizations think about fundraising and leadershipWhat nonprofit leaders can learn from the care and commitment their teams bring into community lifeThe core insight: The work nonprofit professionals do outside formal roles often reflects the same values that power the sector itself - care, community, and commitment to something larger than the job. When we recognize that connection, we gain a clearer understanding of what truly drives nonprofit work.About Esther Saehyun LeeEsther Saehyun Lee is the founder of Elevate Philanthropy Consulting, where she works with nonprofit organizations to build fundraising practices rooted in equity, community trust, and the principles of Community-Centric Fundraising. Her work focuses on helping organizations align fundraising with the values of the communities they serve.Chapters00:00 Work vs Community: The Two Ways We Show Up02:28 The Invisible Care That Happens Outside the Job07:21 Formal vs Informal Community Spaces12:19 Relationships, Conflict, and Peer-Led Community Care16:30 Fatigue, Burnout, and Why Community Matters22:12 Supporting the People Who Do the CaringWhat makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast, along with a wealth of nonprofit leadership tutorials, expert advice, tips, and tactics, is available on the Donorbox YouTube channel. Subscribe today and never miss an episode.Support the show

Send a textIs your nonprofit overlooking the quiet infrastructure gaps costing you donations?When fundraising feels tighter, it's rarely because generosity disappeared. Donors are still giving. They're just more careful. And that means small friction carries more weight than it used to.A slow checkout.Recurring giving that's technically available but not clearly positioned.Event energy that fades before someone can act.None of it feels dramatic. But over time, it adds up.In this episode, Jena Lynch and Britt Stockert break down three quiet fundraising “leak points” and talk through how to protect revenue without launching another campaign or rewriting your strategy.What you'll learn in this episode:Why friction at checkout costs more in cautious giving climatesHow clearly positioned recurring support stabilizes revenueWhy in-person inspiration needs instant ways to giveHow stronger systems lower stress for your teamA simple way to evaluate your current donation experienceThe core insight:When fundraising feels harder, the instinct is to get louder.But louder isn't the fix.Stronger infrastructure is.Protect the moment someone says yes.Build steadiness over time.Capture live momentum while it's still warm.Tools mentioned in this episode:OmniGive™ - A mobile-first donation form built for speed, flexibility, and 22+ payment methodsRecurring Giving Features - Tools that make monthly support visible and intentional, including recurring upsellsDonorbox Live™ Kiosk - A tap-to-pay device built for in-person events and live giving momentsChapters00:00 Introduction: The Current Fundraising Climate00:28 Donors Are More Cautious, Not Less Generous00:54 The Importance of a Frictionless Donation Experience02:10 Testing Your Donation Page on Mobile03:27 Modern Donation Forms and Their Impact05:05 Recurring Giving: Stability and Growth07:38 In-Person Giving and Instant Donations10:23 Building Reliable Infrastructure for Long-Term Success11:12 Focus on Fixing the Biggest Leaks First12:10 Final Tips and Encouragement for NonprofitsIf this conversation resonated with you, share it with someone on your team. And if revenue feels tighter than it used to, this is a grounded place to start.What makes Donorbox the Best Nonprofit Fundraising Platform to Achieve Your Strategic Goals?Easy to customize, available in multiple languages and currencies, and supported by leading payment processors (Stripe and PayPal), Donorbox's nonprofit fundraising solution is used by 80,000+ global organizations and individuals. From animal rescue to schools, places of worship, and research groups, nonprofits use Donorbox to raise more funds, manage donors efficiently, and make a bigger impact.Discover how Donorbox can help you help others!The Nonprofit Podcast is available every Thursday on all popular podcast platforms.