Podcasts about sroi

In this episode, I chat with the authors of The Garden of Evaluation Approaches about their innovative and helpful framework for thinking about evaluation theory and approaches. They each share their personal journeys into evaluation as well as into this work they have been collaborating on for years. We also discuss evaluation theory more broadly, including how to make it more accessible to new and emerging evaluators. About guests: Bianca Montrosse-Moorhead (https://education.uconn.edu/person/bianca-montrosse-moorhead/) is a Professor of Research Methods, Measurement, and Evaluation at the University of Connecticut, where she also directs the Partnership for Evaluation and Educational Research (PEER). As Co-Editor-in-Chief of New Directions for Evaluation and a fervent advocate for evaluation, Bianca has dedicated her career to bridging the space between evaluation theory and practice. Her work encompasses a broad spectrum of contributions, from evaluating various educational and social programs using diverse methodologies to enhancing the professional training of evaluators worldwide. Daniela Schroeter (https://wmich.edu/spaa/directory/schroeter-0) serves as a Presidential Innovation Professor and Associate Professor at Western Michigan University. With a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Evaluation and over twenty years of research, Daniela has contributed substantially to developing evaluation theories and methodologies. Her global work has involved diverse sectors, focusing on enhancing the capacity and effectiveness of evaluations. Daniela also co-edits the Teaching & Learning of Evaluation section of the American Journal of Evaluation. Lyssa Wilson Becho (https://wmich.edu/evaluation/directory/becho) serves as a Principal Research Associate at The Evaluation Center of Western Michigan University. Garnering the 2024 Marcia Guttentag Promising New Evaluator Award, Lyssa has made a significant impact in advancing evaluation methodologies, focusing on culturally responsive practices and promoting equity within evaluation processes. Lyssa is a co-Executive Editor for the Journal of MultiDisciplinary Evaluation. Collectively, their innovative work in evaluation spans continents, cementing their reputation as leaders in advancing the practical, theoretical, and methodological facets of the discipline. Contact information: Bianca Montrosse-Moorhead Email: bianca@uconn.edu (mailto:bianca@uconn.edu) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/BMMoorhead/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/BMMoorhead/) ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bianca-Montrosse-Moorhead (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Bianca-Montrosse-Moorhead) Daniela Schröter Email: daniela.schroeter@wmich.edu (mailto:daniela.schroeter@wmich.edu) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielaschroeter/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielaschroeter/) ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Daniela-Schroeter (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Daniela-Schroeter) Lyssa Wilson Becho Email: lyssa.becho@wmich.edu (mailto:lyssa.becho@wmich.edu) LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lyssa-wilson-becho/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/lyssa-wilson-becho/) ResearchGate: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lyssa-Becho (https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Lyssa-Becho) Resources mentioned: Project vita (biography or résumé) with links to all free and publicly available resources: https://tinyurl.com/EvalGardenVita (https://tinyurl.com/EvalGardenVita) Montrosse-Moorhead, B., Schröter, D., & Becho, L. W. (2024). The garden of evaluation approaches visualization. Journal of MultiDisciplinary Evaluation, 20(48), 49–58. https://journals.sfu.ca/jmde/index.php/jmde_1/article/view/1029 (https://journals.sfu.ca/jmde/index.php/jmde_1/article/view/1029) Montrosse-Moorhead, B., Schröter, D., & Becho, L. W. (2024). The garden of evaluation approaches. American Journal of Evaluation, 45(2), 166–185. https://doi.org/10.1177/10982140231216667 (https://doi.org/10.1177/10982140231216667) Bledsoe, K. L., & Graham, J. A. (2005). The use of multiple evaluation approaches in program evaluation. American Journal of Evaluation, 26(3), 302-319. https://doi.org/10.1177/1098214005278749 (https://doi.org/10.1177/1098214005278749) King, J. (2024) Garden of evaluation approaches with SROI and CBA https://linkedin.com/posts/julian-king-87a015a_cba-sroi-vfi-activity-7201338499776618497-J3-z/ (https://linkedin.com/posts/julian-king-87a015a_cba-sroi-vfi-activity-7201338499776618497-J3-z/) Miller, R. L. (2010). Developing standards for empirical examinations of evaluation theory. American Journal of Evaluation, 31(3), 390–399. https://doi.org/10/fmzjxp

"La vida es una desafiante aventura o no es nada”. En el episodio 108 de CONVERSACIONES [CON IMPACTO], el podcast de IMPACT/LATAM, conversamos con Dolores Avendaño, ilustradora reconocida por crear las portadas en español de Harry Potter, sobre su proceso creativo y también nos cuenta sobre su experiencia corriendo maratones en el Sahara y en las montañas de Mongolia.  Dolores Avendaño ha trabajado con editoriales de EE.UU., Europa y Latinoamérica, y actualmente desarrolla sus propios cuentos infantiles. Como deportista, es la primera mujer argentina en correr la Marathon des Sables y ha ganado competencias en el Himalaya y Mongolia. Desde 2007, inspira con charlas sobre superación personal en colegios, empresas y eventos como TEDx y el Coloquio IDEA. Para conocer más sobre ella: https://linkedin.com/in/dolores-avenda%C3%B1o-53aa385/ 

Cécilia Creuzet, cofondatrice de May et membre du Mouvement Impact France (MIF) vient présenter l'étude « Licornes à impact : vers une vision globale de la valeur créée » (MIF, BCG, Essec, 2024). L'occasion de définir dans SMART IMPACT le concept de « licornes à impact », de creuser la notion de « retour sur investissement social » (SROI en anglais) et ou encore d'interroger le rôle que peuvent jouer les pouvoirs publics dans le développement des entreprises à impact. -----------------------------------------------------------------------SMART IMPACT - Le magazine de l'économie durable et responsableSMART IMPACT, votre émission dédiée à la RSE et à la transition écologique des entreprises. Découvrez des actions inspirantes, des solutions innovantes et rencontrez les leaders du changement.

在這集的天下文化Podcast 中，主持人陳美伶（台灣地方創生基金會董事長）與基金會董事柯勇全（柯博）討論公共政策對社會的影響力。 節目開始，美伶姐介紹了柯博的背景，柯博曾在農委會水保局推動農村再生計畫，吸引大專生回鄉發展產業，並取得顯著成果。美伶姐的新書《在地的幸福生活》中有許多與柯博共同經歷的故事。她希望柯博分享SROI（社會投資報酬率）和社會影響力，並探討在地方創生中的應用。 柯博提到在水保局引入社會影響力評估的經驗，指出政府決策往往依賴感覺，缺乏科學評估。引入SROI後，資源分配更合理，政策效果更透明，評估涵蓋財務、社會、環境和治理價值。 在分享具體案例時，柯博提到了一個大專生回遊農村計劃的成功經驗。該計劃的初衷是幫助農村活化，但評估結果顯示，最大的受益者其實是參與計劃的學生。這些學生在農村駐村期間，獲得了被需要感、自我掌控感和成就感，這些都對他們產生了深遠的影響。柯博強調，這些影響力不是在計劃結束後才評估的，而是在計劃開始時就已經設計在內的。 美伶姐補充，政府執行政策時常忽略長期效益，認為公共治理需要更細緻的規劃。柯博提到，他在台中教育大學與基金會合作推動影響力生態圈計劃，期望普及社會影響力評估，讓更多政策在設計初期考慮長遠社會效益。 最後，期待創造一個更好的ESG生態圈，將企業、地方創生團隊、地方、民間與公部門整合在一起，讓大家能手牽手前進。 ▍導讀書籍 《在地的幸福生活 》 ▍重點摘要 1、政策影響力的科學評估： 柯博提到政府決策常依賴感覺和感動，缺乏科學的評估方法。引入SROI（社會投資報酬率）方法，讓政策效果更透明、資源分配更合理，這一點對每一個公民都至關重要，因為它關係到公共資源的有效使用。 2、青年回鄉計劃的個人收穫： 大專生回遊農村計劃的成功案例顯示，參與的學生在農村駐村期間，獲得了被需要感、自我掌控感和成就感。這些心理收穫對每個參與者來說都是深遠的，展示了政策對個人生活和成長的積極影響。 3、社會影響力評估的普及價值： 柯博提到推動影響力生態圈計劃，旨在普及社會影響力評估，讓更多政策在設計初期就考慮到社會效益。這對普通人來說非常重要，因為它確保了政策的設計和執行能夠真正造福社會，提升公共政策的透明度和責任感。 –

Welcome to Episode 217. Did you know that February 17th is Random Acts of Kindness Day? My plea is to count yourself in! Moms can perform random acts of kindness and be the recipient of them too! Did you know that when you are kind or generous to others that you can feel a helper's high? I bet you have oodles of ideas of things you can do with your kids and today's guest shares her thoughts on those too. However, what I found fascinating is that, despite being a busy mom of two, Jennifer Klein a seasoned philanthropist and author on the topic of giving, has cracked the code on how to be an everyday philanthropist and reap the rewards of exuding a generous spirit! She's getting that boost in her mental health every week and as a mom I'm know you can use this unstoppable feeling on any given day to change your energy for the maximum! In today's episode, there are also a ton of practical insights and giving ideas fit for a mom with her own business. You'll hear about your options – should you go all in on cause marketing, strategically partnering with a nonprofit, or donate company funds to support a cause that's on your heart? Listen for fresh ways to consider these options.  This episode is brought to you by my #1 Amazon bestselling book, Fertile Imagination, A Guide for Stretching Every Mom's Superpower for Maximum Impact. ·      You can find a link to the Amazon website here: https://www.melissallarena.com/fertileideas/ Ask me anything about this episode, my book, or mom in business life on Instagram ·      Follow me: https://www.instagram.com/melissallarena/ Free resources for mom entrepreneurs! ·      Are you a mom entrepreneur with a big vision? Sign-up for a free 30-minute Business Goal Progress Analysis & Course Correct session https://www.melissallarena.com/sessions/ ·      Is your business stuck? Take this quiz for moms to maximize your potential - https://quiz.tryinteract.com/#/64fb50ebd9dce900148cdff8 ·      Grab your seat for my free webinar focused on your 2024 ultimate business success Mom Mogul Makeover - https://witty-thinker-2643.ck.page/7e884a0f0a Jennifer Klein Official Bio and Links Jenn Klein, CFRE, CHC, is a world-class and highly respected nonprofit fundraiser, speaker, coach, and one of the most brilliant minds on philanthropy. She is the founder and CEO of You Are A Philanthropist merchandise shop and podcast, a major gift officer for a Catholic school, an independent consultant with Arbonne International, and a proud mother of two boys. For more than 18 years, Jenn has helped nonprofits grow through best fundraising practices and strategies. Jenn also coaches individuals to make healthy lifestyle choices, which, at their core, include giving to charity. Jenn is on a mission to share the benefits of generosity, not just for others but also for yourself and our world. She just published her first book "Giving is Selfish", which can be found on Amazon. ·      https://www.youareaphilanthropist.com ·      https://www.instagram.com/_jennklein/ ·      Giving Is Selfish: https://www.amazon.com/Giving-Selfish-Change-World-Yourself/dp/B0CLK2STJT ·      Type unimaginablewellness for a 20% off coupon code for any merchandise on youareaphilanthropist.com TRANSCRIPT Jen Klein, welcome to unimaginable wellness. I am so excited. You won the drawing from my Mom Mogul Makeover webinar! Congratulations.  Thank you, Melissa. I'm so excited to be here. I'm so excited to win this opportunity. I am excited to have you here just for anyone that's listening and catching this in January, I had the opportunity to deliver a talk for mom moguls and Jennifer won the drawing of appearing as a guest on today's podcast. And so I am so excited to have Jen here. I'm also really excited for this very, like. Secret sneaky reason so not only does Jen Klein have an amazing like business, but it's also in the art of generosity, the spirit of giving, and I was like, holy cow, how perfect is that right to like. Have a lucky winner. Be like a giver and generous human and nonprofit expert. So Jen share with listeners a bit about your background. Certainly share a bit about your book and, and we could just like get into this conversation. I'm excited. You are so kind. Thank you for saying that. I've been a fundraiser for 20 years in nonprofits and it's my passion. And when I became a full time mom about eight years ago, I wanted to continue to stay in my field of fundraising, but found myself a fundraiser without a nonprofit since I became a full time mom. And I decided to start blogging and I blogged about, like you said, the general, the, the good feelings. Of generosity and it was really inspired by a quote that I heard from Denzel Washington and he said giving is selfish and I was shocked. I had to replay it. I thought he said giving is selfless. And that is always what I internalized and believed giving was about was being selfless and he turned it on a dime and made me realize that giving feels good. And so I wrote my book called Giving is Selfish that recently I published on Amazon and it highlights how good it feels to give. I love that. And I think what's, what's really, really compelling and something that I want to just grab onto that you just said, you said that you're a nonprofit professional, but you didn't find yourself having a nonprofit. And I was thinking to myself, well, I will say this. Having three children of my own, there is no profit making in my family. So that's really nonprofit in terms of just the family structure. But, but I get what you're saying. I get what you're saying. And so it, it does flip the thinking on his head as far as giving is. Selfless to selfish. And so I'm sure your book garnered a lot of attention because of its title. I'm wondering, as someone who wrote her own book, myself having written a book, was there something that you learned about yourself as a mom through the actual process of having written this book?  I think that's such a great question and something I do discuss in my book about how much I learned about being a mother when I became a mother. As many new moms, I didn't know what to expect. I didn't know what I was in for. And I found myself struggling to work on myself and, and be a good mom. By taking care of myself and so when we practice self care, we are giving to our Children when we are taking care of ourselves, we are inspiring and giving to our Children and I think that was such an important life lesson that I learned from being a full time mom and I to this day and for the rest of my life will balance my giving scale, which is what I mean by that is taking care of myself so that I can take care of others. That sounds like a really important thing to become more self aware of. I know that a lot of mom founders, creators, and entrepreneurs, they have it in their heart to give and having created a business that might be one avenue through which they give. And, and this balance that you mentioned, I'm sure it plays a role also, even in the world of commerce, where someone might want to do some cause marketing, or someone might want to strategically partner with a nonprofit organization. So here's the question that I have and the context that I provide is that I actually started a nonprofit and this was several years ago. But I also had my coaching practice. And so the thinking was, well, let me create a nonprofit so that this way I have full ownership of who gets a scholarship or not, because that was part of what I was going to be contributing. And then of course I spoke to an expert who said, well, Melissa. That's a lot of extra work. It's like having an entire other business. So my balance would have been totally like topsy turvy. I would have been so lopsided. It's not even funny. Jennifer, Jen, as an expert in this space, a mom that wants to have, wants to be mentor and like exhibit to her child, what giving looks like and the benefits, how can someone that's a founder think about doing good through the avenue of their business, but in a way that.   They don't end up being so lopsided.  I think that was really wise of you to seek counsel and to realize that you don't have the time to commitment that is required to start a non profit. Starting a non profit is something that I also realized. I wasn't able to create, even though it's a wonderful thing to put into the world and that the world needs more of, but I think that there is, especially for mothers who are in business, there are other avenues to pursue in order to give back one could be giving in your example, through a nonprofit for scholarship, or could be giving back in their business.   To, to charity. So for me, for example, I give back some proceeds of mine to charity so that I feel connected to my mission, connected to my community and, and I reap the benefits because that feels good. That makes a lot of sense. So then in terms of making that decision, right. And in terms of really having not just a business, but then also a family, like for me, and I'm sure for other listeners, it's like, you feel like you just are giving 24  seven and now we want to add on our long list of to do's another act of.   Help us see the social rate of return, right? Or the nonprofit rate of return. I think it's the SROI. I don't know why I'm not getting the exact acronym correctly. You correct me when you answer the question, but how can we get the benefit and not out? Like just drain ourselves to no avail. Like I want to add giving, but at the same time as a parent and a business owner, you give a lot when you're marketing your business.   Like you don't get paid for the marketing necessarily. You give a lot as a mom, like for me, three meals a day, I'm giving those out. And now we want to add giving. So why is it that that would make good sense from like an energy perspective, even like Biological perspective. What are some benefits? What's the SROI on giving for a mom entrepreneur who gives all the time?   I think it's, I think you're so spot on to recognize the unrecognized work that mothers do giving back to our children is crucial to making the world a better place. So I think starting with the mindset that. What I'm doing at home is really important and feeling successful in that area of your life is, is really an important component to ensuring that you feel good about what you're doing.   And really, my message is I want people to feel good about what they're doing at home in their business and in their community. And. If they feel like they have the time to, to donate in some area of their life to a, in their community, they will reap the benefits of better social connection, better mental health, better physical health.   It's been proven science that  giving back. lowers your blood pressure. So there are physical benefits that we know from science that giving back feels good. So it's not just as Denzel Washington said, something that is. It's intangible that we can't quantify. It's also something that we have quantified through science.   Is there like a story, maybe it could be a personal story or someone that's included in your book that you can share with listeners that might be thought provoking or just kind of helpful as far as giving us some sort of next steps, like choosing the best way for us to give, not just so that it bubble wraps our sanity, but that it aligns with even like the business that we might have.   Yeah, so I think first of all, I have a podcast called you are a philanthropist where I interviewed 30 philanthropists who I have deemed philanthropists, even though perhaps by society standards, they aren't the millionaires. Giving lots of money to, to charity, but in their everyday lives, they're committing some sort of their time commitment to a charity of their choice.   So for me personally, I like to be a soccer coach, which is what I'm doing later in the day today. And I also like to give to my local food pantry, which is about two hours. Every other month I go around my neighborhood, pick up bags from people's porches and deliver it to my food pantry. So that's something that I'm really excited about and something that my children actually do with me now.   So I love teaching them about how we have so much and how we can give back. Some of the guests that I interviewed really are inspiring. I encourage your listeners to check it out wherever they find a podcast.  For me, I was really inspired by a friend of mine who has a child who is severely disabled and he needs a full time ventilator, full time nurse at home, and yet she has found a way to give back to the Ronald McDonald house.   She does a run with him in his wheelchair every year and raises money through, through that run. And she also  It gives back through stocking the pantries at the Ronald McDonald house. And her name's Daphne bird singer. If anybody wanted to listen to that episode of the you are philanthropist podcast.  So she, she really inspires me in her everyday life.   She's giving back to her, her children. She has three children and I'm privileged to know what a great woman she is, how committed she is to her community, her family, and her business.  So let me ask you this question as far as personally. So when you actually go through your day and you insert an act of giving, however that might take shape for you, explain to listeners.   How you feel after doing that act or during the act, like really get vivid into it, because I want to understand just like what it feels like to give, even as a mom that already has her own like podcast and practice, wrote a book, has kids, like, how does it feel to give for you personally? Yeah, that's a great question.   I think for me, I do feel really good about. Doing work in my community and feeling inspired by those who are also doing work in my community and feeling like together we're making a bigger difference. I think sometimes we overlook little acts of charity, little acts of kindness, and, but these little things add up and do make a difference.   For example, just holding the door at the Dunkin Donuts for the person behind you, that's an act of kindness. Being kinder to the cashier when maybe someone was not kinder before you. So these everyday acts that I do are, are something that I say to myself, you put some good into the world. You made the world a better place for at least one person.   So it sounds to me that anyone can be a philanthropist. That's what I believe. Yeah, that's what it sounds like. And then here's the other thing. So back to someone that has a business, back to someone that has to make a decision, like strategically partner with a nonprofit, donate money in some sort of other way, I don't even know, I can't even imagine right now, maybe like participating in someone's Kickstarter, for example.   Or creating their own nonprofit. Is there any sort of wisdom that you can share with us, with listeners who have a business, we want to do good and we want to make a decision, the right decision for us, like choosing path a B or C, like any sort of question that we can hold on to and really just ask ourselves before moving forward in any given direction.   So I think finding what you're most passionate about is the key to. Your success with giving back  for me, that's my local food pantry and for others that might be a mental health organization or a cancer research organization, whatever it is that you find yourself that you want to commit your time to, you should pursue that.   Because if you're not passionate about giving back, it is going to be draining and it's not going to be fulfilling and where your passion leads you is where you should go. Got it. That makes, so that makes sense because it's the same in terms of a business, right? Like if you're not passionate about it, even if the market opportunity is gigantic, it's going to feel more draining because it's like you need a lift.   Like as a mom entrepreneur, like we need every lift that we could possibly imagine. And this is so not about plastic surgery, even though the thought just popped in my mind, but maybe I could use a lift there too, but I choose not to at this stage of my life. But I think. Any opportunity that a mom has to go in the direction that excites her beyond belief, like we're talking like giddy, like, Oh my gosh, I cannot believe I had the opportunity to do this today with them.   Like, if you feel that, then I would say that could be like the next step, right? So you have this like for profit entity, let's imagine, let's say you're a coach or whatever. And it makes sense for you to somehow be involved with dress for success as an example. Well, maybe the way that you participate does depend on what you can give.   Like you might have old suits, right? And right now we're like Zoom culture, cozy culture. So do you really need like that suit? I know. Don't so that's like one way, but then the other side of it is having tried it myself, just as like heads up sort of thing for anyone that's listening and Jen Klein, like your own sort of experiences, like the option is there to create like your own nonprofit, but be mindful that it actually does feel like a whole other business.   Yes. So. I would say personally, as my own guidance, I know that organizations I've worked with, they've been successful with cause marketing. And for them, the tie in is that there's some sort of connection between the brand promise of the for profit product and the actual organization with which you partner.   So like Dawn is a great example, the dishwashing detergent and like cleaning ducts in some oil water way.  And so that makes sense. But I think Additionally, you know what Jen said as far as the passion side of the house, I think that's absolutely important because specifically as a mom, you need that lift.   And so Jen, this has been really helpful. I think your perspective as anyone can be a philanthropist is like the big takeaway that I'm getting. And I also think that If we think about motherhood, not so much as like straight up philanthropy, but it kind of is in its own way. I really do think it kind of is in its own way, but it's a way that is legacy building, right?   Like your DNA gets passed on. So you, you certainly reap the rewards. So Jen Klein, where can people continue to learn about you and your book and what you do? You should go to my website. You are a philanthropist. com. They can find more information about me on there, as well as look at my book, giving a selfish on Amazon.   And I did give a discount to your listeners. If they type in coupon code unimaginable wellness, they can get a discount, a 20 percent discount on my merchandise, which celebrates philanthropy. I'm also on Instagram and I love to connect there as well. Underscore Jen Klein. Beautiful. Thank you, Jen. So as far as bubble wrapping your own sanity, your own sanity, like you've got soccer going on, you've got work within your local community, like.   What's like one tangible thing that you do in order to stay sane? That's such a great question. And I am excited to say I'm getting a massage later today. So I have a monthly subscription to my local massage and I am very excited about that. I'm excited for you. I am like, like now I'm inspired. I'm like, okay, yeah, I should, I should do the same.   And I think it's. The funny thing about a massage is that it is self care for sure. And it does feel good, but there's like these benefits that somehow are additive, even to like business owners in a super tangible way, as far as like the stress levels that we have, I was reading the five o'clock 5 AM club.   I don't know if you know that book by Robin, I think it's Sharma or something. And that's part of his protocol. It's like two massages every week, and that can help make you like tip top performer. And so I think what you're doing is, is self care. It's self it's giving to yourself and it makes you a happier giver to everyone else.   So thank you for that tip. You're welcome. And if you don't schedule it monthly, it'll never happen. Amen to that. I totally know I have zero massages in the whole 2024 right now. So now you've got me going on that. Thank you, Jen, so much. Thank you, Melissa. Thanks for having me. Here are the three things that really captured my attention with regards to the conversation with Jen.   The first point is that you can be a philanthropist. You do not require an inordinate amount of time, nor millions or billions of dollars. And I think that is refreshing because even a Random act of kindness today, again, in light of February 17th is something that is going to give you those giving benefits that Jen spoke of.   The second point is that Jen did say that giving has biological benefits. And I think if you want to really think about ways to bubble wrap your sanity as a mom, entrepreneur, founder, or creator. This offers a very productive solution. So if you actually intend to give in any sort of way, whether it's your time or even your skills, please be aware it might be selfish and that is okay.   The third point is that Jen and I really talked about this idea that should you start your own nonprofit? Let's say that you have a for profit organization or business or consultancy practice, and you're thinking about a nonprofit. Is this a path that makes sense for you? Is this going to make business sense?   Is this going to be in alignment with the amount of time you have to give on a weekly basis to your business? Well, from my perspective and Jen's, it's really important to understand that creating a nonprofit is an entire business in and of itself. And if you feel like you can be at the helm of leadership in both entities at the same time and be a mom, then God bless you.   And I definitely support you. So let me know how I can help you really make that true. Otherwise, there are options such as cause marketing and donating actual money from your business to an organization that makes sense, given what Jen said. So given your passion, which that is going to help give you the lift you need and be invigorated by your donations or your giving, or given in alignment with the services that you offer and your main value proposition.   Please be aware, this is really strategic and it's something that I could absolutely support you with. Reach out to me on Instagram at Melissa Lerina. This is in the show notes at M E L I S S A L L A R E N A. Let me know if you would like some guidance pertaining to the very next step with regards to your business.   Oftentimes we don't know what we don't know. So get on the phone with me. Let me know how I can be of service. What question is on your mind? So I could help answer it or point you in the best direction. I am someone who truly believes that through networking, we can each find our angels. And in that way, I want to support you this very week.   So go ahead. Do not be shy. Get on Instagram at Melissa Llarena. Hope you enjoyed this conversation. Be sure to share this with one mom entrepreneur in that very way you are actually giving. And again, February 17th is a random act of kindness day. So celebrate it as Jen suggested. And I hope you do get that massage just like Jen shall be doing.   Thank you again.

Meet Maria English, the CEO of Impact Lab, a New Zealand-based organisation on a mission to make a positive impact in the lives of New Zealanders through their work with charities doing good work as well as funders.  Ostensibly their work is focused on making investments work for communities and enabling people to lead the lives they choose. We explore Maria's remarkable career journey, to her first CEO role as boss of Impact Lab, and their unique approach to social value measurement.   Maria's early career focused on academic achievement, earning a politics and philosophy degree at the renowned University of Cambridge and later an MBA at Stanford University. Utilising her studies Maria then joined Boston Consulting and experienced the pressures of being a business consultant and delivering value in the corporate world.   Maria's move to the purpose led work she does now was activated by an experience she had helping ‘first nation' communities in Australia. A life changing experienced which eventually led her back to New Zealand, her home, and the birthplace of Impact Lab.   Impact Lab is a family business of sorts, co-founded by Maria's father, Bill English, a former Prime Minister of New Zealand, and respected policy maker Emily Mason.   In 2019, Maria and her co-founders identified the need to understand, grow, and demonstrate the impact of frontline impact organisations and strategic funders. This realisation led to the development of Impact Lab's unique methodology and tools that connect social value measurement with decision-making. Their goal is to equip decision-makers with actionable information to enhance social impact.   Impact Lab employs the Social Return on Investment (SROI) model to measure impact. SROI compares the estimated social value of a program to its cost, quantifying the social impact in dollar terms that a program achieves for its participants over their lifetime.   As the CEO of Impact Lab, Maria faces daily challenges and continues to learn and adapt. Leading a small but impactful team and guiding the organisation toward growth has been a transformative experience for her especially considering her age and relative lack of experience.   Maria reflects on her passion for the work and points to the power of collaborating with remarkable charities and organisations and finding meaning and purpose in the work they do.   We talk about the challenges and benefits of working with her father within the same organisation its unique dynamics and she acknowledges the challenge of separating work from personal life and the importance of finding a balance.   Maria looks to the future of Impact Lab, with an aim of deepening its impact and building more connections within the sector to make data-driven decision-making a standard practice. Their goal is to see all investments in the community sector in New Zealand guided by data, leading to greater social impact and positive change. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mark-longbottom2/message

¡Buenos días, buenas tardes y buenas noches, donde sea que estén! En el episodio #53 de CONVERSACIONES [CON IMPACTO], un podcast de IMPACTLATAM, conversamos con Patricia Pólvora, Fundadora y Consultora de SROI The Social Consulting Agency, organización especializada en medición de impacto. Además es acreditada nivel 3 SROI y formadora,  también es Co-autora del libro “Doctor no voy a rendirme, como me hice amiga de mi enfermedad crónica” y es actualmente profesora de varias universidades. Patricia conversa junto a nosotros acerca de: ¿Qué es y cómo medir impacto social? La importancia de incluir a toda la cadena de suministros, interna y externa, para la toma de decisiones. Cómo otorgar un valor financiero al impacto social a través de las metodologías de SROI

NBA superstar Giannis Antetokounmpo discusses the Calamos Antetokounmpo Global Sustainable Equities ETF (SROI) which was launched last month. He and John Koudounis talk about the importance of sustainable and accessible investing. Giannis goes over his journey from Greece to NBA stardom. They then note that the SROI ETF has outperformed the S&P 500 by 1% since launch. Finally, they touch on the SROI investment philosophy. Tune in to find out more about the stock market today.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Open Philanthropy Shallow Investigation: Tobacco Control, published by Open Philanthropy on January 25, 2023 on The Effective Altruism Forum. 1. Preamble This document is a shallow investigation, as described here. As we noted in the civil conflict investigation and telecommunications in LMICs investigation we shared earlier this year, we have not shared many shallow investigations in the last few years but are moving towards sharing more of our early stage work. This investigation was written by Helen Kissel, a PhD candidate in economics at Stanford who worked at Open Philanthropy for 10 weeks in summer 2022 as one of five interns on the Global Health and Wellbeing Cause Prioritization team. We've also included the peer foreword, written by Strategy Fellow Chris Smith. The peer foreword, which is a standard part of our research process, is an initial response to a piece of research work, written by a team member who is not the primary author or their manager. A slightly earlier draft of this work has been read and discussed by the cause prioritization team. At this point, we plan to learn more about this topic by engaging with philanthropists who are already working on tobacco, extending the depth of this research (particularly on e-cigarettes), and digging deeper into countries which have seen big declines in their smoking burden (e.g. Brazil). 2. Peer foreword Written by Chris Smith It was in 1964 that the US Surgeon General published a report which linked smoking cigarettes with lung cancer, building on research going back more than a decade. The report told readers that smokers had a 9-10x relative risk of developing lung cancer; that smoking was the primary cause of chronic bronchitis; that pregnant people who smoked were more likely to have underweight newborns, and that smoking was also linked to emphysema and heart disease. In this shallow, Helen reports that nearly sixty years later, there are ~1.3B tobacco users, and that smoking combustible tobacco remains an extraordinary contributor to the global burden of disease, responsible for some 8 million deaths (including secondhand smoke) and ~230M normative disability-adjusted life years (DALYs) (~173M OP descriptive DALYs) making it a bigger contributor to health damages in our terms than HIV/AIDS plus tuberculosis plus malaria. Moreover, the forward-looking projections are for only modest declines in the total burden as population increases offset a decline in smoking rates. As our framework puts it, we've got an important problem. Helen walks through the conventional orthodoxy on tobacco control at a population level (higher taxes, marketing restrictions, warning labels) and on smoking cessation support (nicotine replacement therapy, pharmaceutical support). She estimates that a campaign for a cigarette tax which increased the retail price of cigarettes in Indonesia by 10% (a large country with a high attributable disease burden) would reduce tobacco consumption (and attributable DALYs) by 5%, having an expected social return on investment (SROI) of ~3,300x, assuming a 3-year speedup, 10% success rate, and $3M campaign cost. Taxes are considered the single most effective policy measure, but going down the ladder to a moderate advertising ban, the subsequent expected 1% reduction in tobacco consumption and associated DALYs would have an SROI of ~500x. As with any of our shallow back-of-the-envelope-calculations (BOTECs), there is room to debate both the structure and the parameter choices. But I think that this is — when combined with the other material — a strong indicator that there could be relatively mainstream tobacco advocacy work which is above our bar in expectation. This suggests a somewhat tractable problem. Ok, but isn't this addressed? Don't people already know that cigarettes are bad for you? We...

En México, actualmente el 23.5% de la población vive en pobreza alimentaria, de acuerdo con datos del CONEVAL (2022). Ante estos datos, es fundamental que las empresas entiendan la importancia de invertir en valor social. Por suerte, métodos como el retorno social de la inversión (RSI o SROI por sus siglas en inglés) han servido a las empresas para medir valores que tradicionalmente no se reflejaban en sus estados financieros, tales como: los factores sociales, económicos y ambientales. Además, este método ha ayudado a identificar la eficacia con la que una empresa utiliza su capital y otros recursos de valor para la comunidad. Con estas herramientas, las empresas ya no tienen excusas para enfocarse únicamente en incrementar sus activos, también deben impulsar acciones que beneficien a la sociedad. Estos son algunos de los temas que abordaremos en este episodio especial, donde el presidente del Banco de Alimentos de Puebla, Carlos Quiroz, y su director general, José Miguel Rojas, nos compartirán su experiencia al frente de esta fundación de beneficencia privada que lleva 26 años combatiendo problemáticas sociales como el desperdicio de alimentos y el hambre en México, a través de proyectos que buscan formar una comunidad universal y generar una empatía con el ser humano y el prójimo. Si tú, tu empresa o tus colaboradores están interesados en ser parte de este movimiento, donde podrán cambiar la vida de muchas personas, no duden en visitar las distintas redes del Banco de Alimentos de Puebla: · IG y FB: @bamxpuebla · Twitter:@BAMXPuebla · YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/BANPUEBLA · Página web: www.bapuebla.org.mx · Tel: 222 2886161, 222 2885700 ¡Comenzamos! ¿Te quedaron dudas? Conectemos: Marco A. Carreño: linkedin.com/in/marco-carreno/ Te ayudamos a tener éxito en tus proyectos: http://bit.ly/Soluciones_Marketing Escríbenos, nos encantará leerte: centrodecontacto@tergum.com.mx ¿O prefieres un WhatsApp? http://bit.ly/TERGUM_WhatsApp Visítanos en: www.tergum.com.mx

一、心靈閱讀：你的態度決定你的命運，專家、行家、贏家 二、2021/2/6 志業體花蓮場次歲末祝福 上人開示 四大志業以慈悲喜捨為主軸，無緣大慈，同體大悲，不忍眾生受苦難，看看非洲孩子這張相片，以硬紙板當口罩，令人不捨，上人將其放在桌前，時時記得翻轉非洲的祈願，如何能幫助他們轉貧為安呢？ 又看到上人手指的方向相片，那是台灣921大地震時，慈濟認養51所希望工程學校看看慈大在世界大學的排名，在社會影響力方面，真以慈濟教育為榮！ 不要再破壞山林資源了，仰頭對天求懺悔、低頭向地道感恩，人的生活取之大地，人生在世，名與利又有什麼呢？感恩全球慈濟人傳上人要傳的法，做上人要做的事，慈濟四大八法印要永恆，人人好好投入。 三、3/7 全球精進日 王運敬主任主講：慈濟永續和社會影響力 人人弘法，則佛法可以永續，人人行善，則慈濟可以永續。 行政院頒發給慈濟～國家永續發展獎，列出有五大永續價值面向，一份來自國際認證SROI 社會影響力的評估，2018年以板橋靜思堂整體評估，一分愛心支出，慈濟發揮五十倍社會效益，請看651期慈濟月刊p8 慈濟永續報告書上線，愛心奇蹟～一塊錢的力量， 再談2021年慈善志業方針，參加法華經讀書會，我個人的體會是以慈修身、善入佛慧，我們正在開創一個前所未有的善行年代，以法繹讓佛法永續，以善行讓慈濟永續，讓全球平安。

一、心靈閱讀：你的態度決定你的命運，專家、行家、贏家 二、2021/2/6 志業體花蓮場次歲末祝福 上人開示 四大志業以慈悲喜捨為主軸，無緣大慈，同體大悲，不忍眾生受苦難，看看非洲孩子這張相片，以硬紙板當口罩，令人不捨，上人將其放在桌前，時時記得翻轉非洲的祈願，如何能幫助他們轉貧為安呢？ 又看到上人手指的方向相片，那是台灣921大地震時，慈濟認養51所希望工程學校，看看慈大在世界大學的排名，在社會影響力方面，真以慈濟教育為榮！ 不要再破壞山林資源了，仰頭對天求懺悔、低頭向地道感恩，人的生活取之大地，人生在世，名與利又有什麼呢？感恩全球慈濟人傳上人要傳的法，做上人要做的事，慈濟四大八法印要永恆，人人好好投入。 三、3/7 全球精進日 王運敬主任主講：慈濟永續和社會影響力 人人弘法，則佛法可以永續，人人行善，則慈濟可以永續。 行政院頒發給慈濟～國家永續發展獎，列出有五大永續價值面向，一份來自國際認證SROI社會影響力的評估，2018年以板橋靜思堂整體評估，一分愛心支出，慈濟發揮五十倍社會效益，請看651期慈濟月刊p8 慈濟永續報告書 上線，愛心奇蹟～一塊錢的力量，再談2021年慈善志業方針，參加法華經讀書會，我個人的體會是以慈修身、善入佛慧，我們正在開創一個前所未有的善行年代，以法繹讓佛法永續，以善行讓慈濟永續，讓全球平安。

Wes Selke, Managing Director and Founder of Better Ventures, shares the story of a kid with a fondness for math and languages who goes on to blend a deep financial acumen with a strong sense of purpose to help pioneer and advance the category of social venture capital. Wes shares powerful, relatable anecdotes including his “need” to learn Spanish, his experiences on church-based volunteer trips, and his soul-searching late nights in Chicago that would later prove to be defining steps in determining his career path.Wes talks about the conflict between a sense of fulfilment from his mission trips and his early career success in finance. He shares how he thought through, and searched for, a more meaningful application of his finance skills, how he found opportunities through friends and through graduate school, and how he got started in social venture capital. Wes concludes by discussing what he's learned as an investor in social ventures, an advisor to purpose-led business builders, and a social entrepreneur based in the San Francisco Bay Area.How do you connect technical skills into a sense of purpose? How can you make a career that is both profitable and impactful? How do you find opportunities for your unique set of skills? What is the best way to position yourself to build something meaningful?Guest Bio:Wes has 20 years of venture capital and investment experience with Better Ventures, Good Capital, William Blair, and Ernst & Young's Mergers & Acquisitions group. He earned an MBA from the Haas School of Business at UC Berkeley and a BBA from the University of Michigan. Wes has volunteered with organizations around the globe, which has fueled his passion for applying his business skills to build a better world.Wes enjoys rolling up his sleeves to help mission-driven entrepreneurs realize their vision for building high-growth world-changing companies. He lives in Oakland, CA with his wife and three young kids and enjoys road cycling in the East Bay hills and Sunday trips to the farmers market.LinkedInBuilding Blocks:Write down one thing about your hopes, goals or dreams, that if people knew it, they could help you become a better builder. Maybe like Wes, there's a career pivot you want to make, or maybe you're in search of the perfect business partner or co-founder or colleague. Maybe there's a learning journey around that people around you could help out with. Undoubtedly, there's a ton of people in your network who could help. Wes talked about how doors will open if you follow your passions, but sometimes those doors have to be opened for you. And the more people who know about who you are and what you believe and what you want to do, the more doors will open.Helpful Links:Better VenturesPaulo Coelho's book, The AlchemistPresentation on Dietrich Bonhoeffer's theological views on vocationKevin Jones, “Two Pocket Thinking”Nobel Laureate Muhammad Yunus's book, Banker to the Poor: Micro-Lending and the Battle Against World Poverty

In Episode #34, we are joined by Uday Garg, Managing Partner at Mandala Capital, a private equity firm focused on long term and sustainable investments across the food value chain in India and Southeast Asia. We discuss: The basics of food and agriculture ("agri") investing and why it is helpful to analogize to the oil and gas business. Why food and agri investment makes sense in Southeast Asia and India, from both a demand and supply perspective. The $2,000 per capita GDP threshold as a good indicator for consumption spikes in emerging nations. Mandala Capital's strategy for investing in food and agri. Why so much investment goes into agritech and whether agritech is really a new investment area. What cannabis (especially hemp) is doing to the US and global market and why seed companies and branding companies are most likely to emerge as major players. Impact investing and calculating an SROI (social return on investment). Reading, listening, and watching recommendations from: Uday 40 Chances: Finding Hope in a Hungry World by Howard G. Buffet Jonathan The New Tech Supply Chain, a Nikkei Asia webinar Fred A Woman Called Hey, a Sixth Tone article by Zhang Yue

#socialresponsibility #community #socialgood #environment In this episode, Priya has a candid conversation with Manoj Balachandran who heads the CSR wing at IBM. Manoj educates us on what CSR (Corporate social responsibility) is all about , and its applications to society. He offers his input towards the SROI measurement tool (Social return of investment) its pros and cons and its application to CSR and the "feel good factor" involved in giving towards the community. Manoj edifies us with the most successful campaigns in the market and the smaller companies (SME) in csr , the criteria to getting mandated or eligible in csr and the assistance of NGO's in the same. The eagerness of employees seeking opportunities to engage in community development contributes to the Importance of csr in the world today and more..

Stage five of the LEAN social impact approach is LEARN. Heidi explains how this is when your organisation makes improvements, based on data, to maximise your impact.Heidi uses another real-life example, this time a community hub. Segmenting and being more specific about their "wellbeing" outcomes improved their impact and gave them more detailed evidence, more precise data and a more powerful story.This episode also covers SROI – social return on investment. People either love or hate SROI and Heidi runs through the pros and cons of assigning financial values to your impact and specific circumstances in which it is particularly worthwhile.The "LEARN" stage is typically done annually or perhaps every six months. If you take an impact-led approach to running your organisation then looking at your impact is a fundamental part of your business planning approach.The five stages of Heidi's LEAN social impact approach are Define, Plan, Measure, Analyse and Learn, and it's important to progress through each stage before moving to the next.Heidi's new book explains everything you need to know about impact measurement and management and how to implement it in your organisation.Get your copy first! Pre-order one of the limited number of hardback versions ofImpact First – The Social Entrepreneur's Guide to Measuring, Managing and Growing Your Impact at https://www.makeanimpactcic.co.uk/my-book-impact-first

SROI? Social Enterprise? Non-Profit? Business For Social Impact? No matter how you phrase it, there are a growing number of individuals & companies who are interested in using their business to make a difference in the world. On today's episode, we talk with Jonathan Liebert & Stacey Burns from the Colorado Institute For Social Impact. With over 40 years of combined experience, their organization is on the front lines of helping for-profit & non-profit businesses share their Social Return On Investment to help people talk about their impact & how to convert that number to an actual dollar amount. Head to https://www.ci4si.org/ to find out more!   Feast Over Famine does not provide legal, tax, accounting or other professional advice. You should consult professional advisors concerning the legal, tax, or accounting consequences of your activities. Feast Over Famine does not consult, advise, or assist with (i) the offer or sale of securities in any capital-raising transaction, or (ii) the direct or indirect promotion or maintenance of a market for any securities. Feast Over Famine does not engage in any activities for which an investment advisor's registration or license is required under the U.S. Investment Advisors Act of 1940, or under any other applicable federal or state law; or for which a “broker's” or “dealer's” registration or license is required under the U.S. Securities Exchange Act of 1934, or under any other applicable federal or state law.

Dalam episode hari ini, kami akan melanjutkan diskusi kami tentang berbagai tahapan analisis SROI. Pengembalian Investasi Sosial (SROI) adalah kerangka kerja untuk mengukur nilai yang dibuat dalam istilah sosial, manusia atau lingkungan dan menggunakan angka moneter untuk mewakilinya. Sebagian besar dihitung dalam bentuk rasio, ini memberi tahu kamu berapa banyak nilai sosial yang dihasilkan per dolar yang dibelanjakan. Seperti yang diusulkan oleh Social Value International, sROI memiliki 7 prinsip utama: Libatkan pemangku kepentingan. Pahami perubahan apa saja. Hargai hal-hal yang penting. Hanya sertakan apa yang material. Jangan klaim berlebihan. Bersikaplah transparan. Verifikasi hasilnya. Ada 6 tahapan utama untuk menghitung atau menganalisis SROI. Di episode kali ini kita akan membahas tahap 4, 5 & 6. Untuk mendengarkan bagian pertama dari episode ini, dengarkan episode sebelumnya dimana kita mengcover tahap 1, 2 & 3. Artemis Impact adalah jaringan yang membantu organisasi, perusahaan, dan donatur membuat & memberikan dampak yang berkelanjutan. Kami merasa orang Indonesia memiliki perasaan yang kuat untuk memberi kembali kepada masyarakat. Dan kontribusi orang-orang untuk orang-orang ini begitu menginspirasi kami sehingga kami ingin ini juga diakui oleh seluruh dunia. Kami ingin menjadikan perasaan Gotong Royong ini mendunia. Itulah mengapa dengan pengetahuan, pengalaman, dan teknologi, kami membantu semua jenis organisasi untuk mencatat kontribusi mereka dan menunjukkan dampak yang mereka buat. Artemis Impact juga membantu organisasi ini untuk menerima pendanaan berbasis hasil untuk proyek mereka. Dan memberikan layanan konsultasi bagi klien korporat agar memiliki program CSR yang lebih berkelanjutan.

Today we will talk about how to calculate sROI or social return on investment. If you have not listened to our last episode, then it would be beneficial for you to go & listen to that one. It's about how adopting SROI can help you build a sustainable CSR program! If you work for a company’s CSR program, it is a very interesting episode to listen! Welcome back to Being the Impact podcast, I am Tasha and I represent Artemis Impact, a network that helps organizations, corporates, & donors create & deliver sustainable impact. We feel Indonesian people have a strong feeling of giving back to society. And this contribution by people for people is so inspiring for us that we want this to be recognized by the rest of the world too. We want to make this feeling of Gotong Royong global. That is why with our knowledge, experience, and technology we help any kind of organization to record their contributions and show the impact they created. Artemis Impact also helps these organizations to receive outcome-based funding for their projects. And provide advisory service for corporate clients to have stronger CSR programs. Before we start today’s podcast, please don’t forget to subscribe to our podcast Being the Impact podcast and follow our social media: Instagram : @artemis_impact, Linkedin : Artemis-impact, and Twitter : @artemis_impact. We regularly post free useful content there for NGOs like impact measurement, social value creation, and CSR related content for corporations. One follow from your side will allow us to continue sharing all this free content with you. We appreciate the support of all our regular listeners.

Selamat datang kembali di Being the Impact podcast, saya Tasha dan representasi dari Artemis Impact, jaringan yang membantu organisasi, perusahaan, & donatur membuat & memberikan dampak yang berkelanjutan. Kami merasa orang Indonesia memiliki perasaan yang kuat untuk memberi kembali kepada masyarakat. Dan kontribusi orang-orang untuk orang-orang ini begitu menginspirasi kami sehingga kami ingin ini juga diakui oleh seluruh dunia. Kami ingin membuat perasaan Gotong Royong ini mendunia. Itulah mengapa dengan pengetahuan, pengalaman, dan teknologi kami, kami membantu semua jenis organisasi untuk mencatat kontribusi mereka dan menunjukkan dampak yang mereka buat. Artemis Impact juga membantu organisasi ini untuk menerima pendanaan berbasis hasil untuk proyek mereka. Dan memberikan layanan konsultasi bagi klien korporat agar memiliki program CSR yang lebih kuat. Program CSR telah diwajibkan di sebagian besar belahan dunia. Perusahaan swasta menghabiskan ribuan dolar setiap tahun untuk program CSR mereka untuk memenuhi peraturan CSR. Ini mengarah ke pertanyaan paling umum & menakutkan yang diajukan kepada manajer CSR mana pun - berapa ROI kami dari program-program ini? Ini adalah pertempuran terbesar yang harus ditangani oleh manajer CSR atau siapa pun yang bekerja di departemen CSR sebuah perusahaan. Bagaimana kamu menunjukkan kepada manajemen senior kamu pengembalian ribuan dolar yang dihabiskan untuk proyek CSR? Cari tahu bagaimana kamu bisa menjawab pertanyaan ini di episode podcast ini. Sebelum memulai podcast hari ini, jangan lupa untuk subscribe podcast kami Being The Impact dan ikuti media sosial kami: Instagram artemis_impact, Linkedin Artemis-impact, dan Twitter artemis_impact. Kami secara teratur memposting konten bermanfaat gratis di sana untuk NGO seperti pengukuran dampak, penciptaan nilai sosial, dan konten terkait CSR untuk perusahaan. Satu follow dari kamu akan memungkinkan kami untuk terus berbagi semua konten gratis ini dengan kamu. Kami menghargai dukungan dari semua pendengar setia kami.

Hoy tengo el gustazo de compartir contigo una conversación que tuve con Fabiola Figueroa Navarro, Lic. en Relaciones Internacionales, Vicepresidente y co-fundadora de la Sociedad Mexicana de Emprendedores Sociales y CEO de Endémica una agencia de inteligencia social dedicada a la medición de impacto, el retorno social de la inversión (SROI) y el diseño de estrategias sociales, sustentables y de responsabilidad social corporativa de alto impacto. Fabiola es una de las personas más proactivas que conozco y tiene ya un buen trayecto recorrido en el sinuoso camino de la innovación y el emprendimiento social. Desde hace tiempo quería entrevistar a Fabiola, no sólo por su experiencia, sino por su conocimiento sobre un tema y concepto que hoy se me hace súper relevante: la medición de impacto. En este episodio Fabiola nos comparte:- cómo comenzó a inclinarse hacia este tema- cómo nace endémica- los retos que tuvo que superar para consolidar su proyecto- qué es el impacto social y por qué es súper relevante dentro del ecosistema de la innovación y emprendimiento social- y qué habilidades cree necesaria para entrarle a este mundo del impacto socialComo siempre, durante la charla vas a encontrar tips, libros, herramientas e ideas que estoy seguro que van a agregarte valor a ti, a tu proyecto y a tu organización. Sigue a Fabiola en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fabiola.figueroanavarro/Y también en LinkedIn como: Fabiola Figueroa-NavarroY por supuesto, sigue a Endémica en sus perfiles: FB - @endemica.consultoriasocialInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/endemica_social/Email: contacto@endemicasocial.comY ya sabes, no te pierdas este episodio y como siempre, comenta, comparte, critica, pero sobre todo, únete a la comunidad de Visibl_ y ayúdanos a visibilizar a todos esas organizaciones y personas que a diario ponen su granito de arena para hacer de este mundo un lugar mejor. Se parte de la comunidad en: https://www.proyectovisibl.comNo dejes de suscribirte al newsletter del podcast poraue a través de ella recibirás estos episodios, noticias y herramientas bien interesantes siempre relacionadas al emprendimiento y la innovación social: https://www.proyectovisibl.comLa página de Facebook del podcast: @proyectovisiblInstagram: visibl_podcastY sígueme a mi en LinkedIn: Carlos Arturo Aguilar (https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlosarturoaguilar/)Instagram: Carlos Arturo Aguilar

Mae Larissa yn Ddarllenydd mewn Rheoli Chwaraeon yng Nghanolfan Ymchwil y Diwydiant Chwaraeon (SIRC) ym Mhrifysgol Sheffield Hallam. Mae ei gwaith ymchwil yn canolbwyntio ar effaith economaidd a chymdeithasol chwaraeon, hamdden a digwyddiadau mawr. Mae wedi arbenigo mewn defnyddio dadansoddiad Elw Cymdeithasol ar Fuddsoddiad (SROI) i fesur gwerth chwaraeon a gweithgarwch corfforol, gan gynnwys creu’r gwerthusiad SROI cyntaf erioed o Chwaraeon yng Nghymru, a gyhoeddwyd yn 2018.

Mae Larissa yn Ddarllenydd mewn Rheoli Chwaraeon yng Nghanolfan Ymchwil y Diwydiant Chwaraeon (SIRC) ym Mhrifysgol Sheffield Hallam. Mae ei gwaith ymchwil yn canolbwyntio ar effaith economaidd a chymdeithasol chwaraeon, hamdden a digwyddiadau mawr. Mae wedi arbenigo mewn defnyddio dadansoddiad Elw Cymdeithasol ar Fuddsoddiad (SROI) i fesur gwerth chwaraeon a gweithgarwch corfforol, gan gynnwys creu’r gwerthusiad SROI cyntaf erioed o Chwaraeon yng Nghymru, a gyhoeddwyd yn 2018.

Sport Wales' Head of Insight and Policy speaks with Dr Larissa Davies about her research approach to demonstrating the value of sport.Larissa is a Reader in Sport Management within the Sport Industry Research Centre (SIRC) at Sheffield Hallam University. Her research focuses on the economic and social impact of sport, leisure and major events. She has specialised in using Social Return on Investment (SROI) analysis to measure the value sport and physical activity, including producing the first ever SROI evaluation of Sport in Wales, published in 2018.

This morning I was at the Midlands Business Expo at the King Power Stadium in Leicester, to talk about the role of Social Return On [...]

This Pro Bono Week bonus episode returns to Danielle Holly's conversation with Berkshire Bank's Gary Levante, now Senior Vice President of Corporate Responsibility & Culture. Gary leads community engagement and sustainability for Berkshire Bank and serves on the Board of Directors for IMPACT2030 and America's Charities. Last year, through his role at IMPACT2030, Gary collaborated with Common Impact to design the first-ever Skills for Cities citywide day of skilled service. The inaugural Skills for Cities Boston provided an estimated $80k in pro bono services to the local nonprofits and the 2019 event resulted in a SROI of approximately $98k! To learn more about Berkshire Bank's social impact work, visit berkshirebank.com/About. For details on Skills for Cities, visit commonimpact.org/events/boston.

Heute in den 99 Sekunden Sportbusiness kompakt von uns mit Prof. Dr. Gerhard Nowak von der IST-Hochschule für Management: Der FC Augsburg wird in der Sommerpause seinen Hospitality-Bereich neu gestalten und nimmt dafür einen mittleren siebenstelligen Euro-Betrag in die Hand. Die größte bauliche Neuerung ist ein Anbau von mehr als 600 Quadratmetern sowie eine 800 Quadratmeter große Dachterrasse. Im Detail geplant sind unter anderem neue Grill-Stationen, neue Pizza- und Pasta-Stände, eine Candy Bar, Stände für Kaffee und Kuchen sowie eine 360-Grad-Getränkebar im Business-Bereich. Der FC Augsburg verfügt derzeit über 1500 Business-Seats sowie 520 Logenplätzen, bei einer durchschnittlichen Auslastung von rund 93 Prozent. Die NBA prüft Reformen ihres angestammten Spielformats. NBA-Commissioner Adam Silver sagte nach der Frühjahrstagung der Klubbesitzer: "Das jetzige Format mit seiner 82-Spiele-Regular Season ist gut 50 Jahre alt, und es hat nichts Magisches mehr." Die Änderungspläne reichen von einer Reduzierung der Anzahl von Spielen in der Regular Season über eine Verkürzung der Nettospielzeit von 48 Minuten pro Begegnung, die Durchführung eines Turniers zur Saisonhälfte bis hin zur Einführung zusätzlicher Wettbewerbe nach Vorbild des Fußballs mit seinen diversen Pokal- und Europacup-Wettbewerben. Welche sozialen Vorteile bringt Fußball? Das SROI-Modell (SROI: social return on investment) von UEFA GROW versucht, eine Antwort auf diese Frage zu geben. Das UEFA-GROW-Programm wurde 2015 installiert und fokussiert vier Bereiche: Wirtschaft, Gesellschaft, Gesundheit und Leistung. Derzeit machen sieben UEFA-Mitgliedsverbände mit, die einen monetären Beitrag von insgesamt EUR 6,35 Mrd. für die Gesellschaft leisten. Der DFB beteiligt sich bislang nicht. Du möchtest deinen Podcast auch kostenlos hosten und damit Geld verdienen? Dann schaue auf www.kostenlos-hosten.de und informiere dich. Dort erhältst du alle Informationen zu unseren kostenlosen Podcast-Hosting-Angeboten.

Heute in den 99 Sekunden Sportbusiness kompakt von uns mit Prof. Dr. Gerhard Nowak von der IST-Hochschule für Management: Der FC Augsburg wird in der Sommerpause seinen Hospitality-Bereich neu gestalten und nimmt dafür einen mittleren siebenstelligen Euro-Betrag in die Hand. Die größte bauliche Neuerung ist ein Anbau von mehr als 600 Quadratmetern sowie eine 800 Quadratmeter große Dachterrasse. Im Detail geplant sind unter anderem neue Grill-Stationen, neue Pizza- und Pasta-Stände, eine Candy Bar, Stände für Kaffee und Kuchen sowie eine 360-Grad-Getränkebar im Business-Bereich. Der FC Augsburg verfügt derzeit über 1500 Business-Seats sowie 520 Logenplätzen, bei einer durchschnittlichen Auslastung von rund 93 Prozent. Die NBA prüft Reformen ihres angestammten Spielformats. NBA-Commissioner Adam Silver sagte nach der Frühjahrstagung der Klubbesitzer: "Das jetzige Format mit seiner 82-Spiele-Regular Season ist gut 50 Jahre alt, und es hat nichts Magisches mehr." Die Änderungspläne reichen von einer Reduzierung der Anzahl von Spielen in der Regular Season über eine Verkürzung der Nettospielzeit von 48 Minuten pro Begegnung, die Durchführung eines Turniers zur S...

I veckans avsnitt pratar vi om vad som hänt sen senast i följetången Ronaldo och diskuterar hans regisserade presskonferens. Vidare diskuterar vi de 23 miljarder som fotbollen bidrar med i samhällsnytta enligt den rapport som SvFF och idrottsministern presenterat. I en SROI-studie (social return of invest) som forskare/analytiker tagit fram på uppdrag av UEFA så framkommer värdet av de positiva sociala, ekonomiska och hälsomässiga effekter som fotbollen bidrar med. 23 miljarder väl värda att prata om! Vi pratar också om känslorna före, under och efter Stockholmsderbyt, benknäckar-ångest, hyllningen till Labinot Harbuzi, om problemen (?) med att spela på gräs (!), Bajens skador och summerar tabelläget inför Allsvenskans 4 sista omgångar. Klackspark är en fotbollspodcast som drivs av kvinnliga supportrar. Vi rapporterar kring Allsvenskan och diskuterar spaningar från läktaren. Redaktionen består av Malin Hägg, Jeanette Rådström och Anna Pierre. Vi nås på klacksparkpod@gmail.com eller på Twitter och Instagram under @klacksparkpod. Vinjett: @blisk.

Simon Faivel explains how Social Return on Investment or SROI has evolved over the last 10 years, and how that has shown up globally and locally. For the full article: http://www.socialventures.com.au/sva-quarterly/sroi-revolution-or-evolution/

This week's episode is all about giving back in a way that is sustainable to your life and maximizes impact around your cause. This episode has a freebie - The Ready, Set , Do (Good) mini course is designed to help embed giving into your biz or life. It outlines seven ways to give back, get it for FREE at www.liveblacksheep.com/findyourcause A hallmark of every client Nicole has even coached is that they are values-driven women. And whether through their work or personal lives they seek ways to give back.  Many of them are also multi-passionate and have a ton of ideas and projects they are trying to juggle. Sound like you?  This week Nicole uses Jes as a case study of how she works with clients to launch social good projects. Make sure you grab your freebie to get access to Nicole's coaching process that helped Jes maximize her social impact through the social impact initiative she birthed called www.poweredbyher.com This week we are Black Sheep because....   "I am Black Sheep because I am taking risks to talk more about the things I am passionate about." - Nicole   "I am Black Sheep because I make unreasonable asks." - Jes   The BlackSheepAsk Challenge is live!  For 30 Days we are making small and large asks to get out of our comfort zone. When you make your ask tag us #blacksheepask      Terms mentioned in this episode:    DoGoodLiving.com [link to www.dogoodliving.com]- Spectrum of Social Change There is a pipeline of change, where along a change journey to affect this wrong is your intervention going to be placed?   Social Entrepreneurship - Mission driven for-profit entity that from it's start is intended to do social good for world. Or non profits that create revenue generating streams.    One-for-One Model - Buy a product, company donates one.    Examples: Warby Parker - https://www.warbyparker.com TOMS - http://www.toms.com/   B-Corps - "B Corp is to business what Fair Trade certification is to coffee or USDA Organic certification is to milk. B Corps are for-profit companies certified by the nonprofit B Lab to meet rigorous standards of social and environmental performance, accountability, and transparency."  Source: https://www.bcorporation.net/what-are-b-corps Example: SustyParty - http://www.sustyparty.com/ Non Profit with Revenue Generating Streams - These organizations are supported by both donations and "incorporate some form of revenue generation through commercial means into their operations. Income-generating activities are not conducted as a separate business, but rather are integrated into the organization's other activities."  Source: http://www.4lenses.org/Setypology/iga Examples include:  SHE Health Enterprises - http://sheinnovates.com/ DC Central Kitchen - https://dccentralkitchen.org/our-social-ventures/ Social return on investment (SROI) - "is a principles-based method for measuring extra-financial value (i.e., environmental and social value not currently reflected in conventional financial accounts) relative to resources invested."  Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_return_on_investment   Organization mentioned in this episode: Unreasonable Institute - https://unreasonableinstitute.org/ ThoughtWorks - https://www.thoughtworks.com/ Ashoka - https://www.ashoka.org/ AshokaU - http://ashokau.org/ The New School Social Innovation Initiative - http://www.newschool.edu/social-innovation/ To learn more about Nicole's coaching work with clients around social impact visit www.DoGoodLiving.com    Have a cause or effort you support - tell us so we can support and share with the community.

In her time as Chief Executive of Starlight Childrens Foundation, Louise Baxter has been responsible for sustainable revenue growth, which has funded significant Starlight program development and expansion. Louise is passionate about the cause and therefore committed to continually improving the impact  of Starlight programs, and two recent social return on investment (SROI) studies have proven she is doing just this. Starlight is deliv- ering a remarkable $4 to $5 for every $1 invested. These results are due to Louise’s focus on business growth through Starlight’s workplace culture. Thanks to Louise’s leadership, Starlight has been awarded AON Hewitt Best Employer accreditation – the only Australian charity to receive this accreditation.

In her time as Chief Executive of Starlight Childrens Foundation, Louise Baxter has been responsible for sustainable revenue growth, which has funded significant Starlight program development and expansion. Louise is passionate about the cause and therefore committed to continually improving the impact  of Starlight programs, and two recent social return on investment (SROI) studies have proven she is doing just this. Starlight is deliv- ering a remarkable $4 to $5 for every $1 invested. These results are due to Louise’s focus on business growth through Starlight’s workplace culture. Thanks to Louise’s leadership, Starlight has been awarded AON Hewitt Best Employer accreditation – the only Australian charity to receive this accreditation.

Mandy Barnett, director of MB Associates, is a change management expert and accredited SROI practitioner with over 25 years' experience in the non-profit sector, including 16 years as a project manager in the museums and arts sectors. She combines strong analytical skills and an understanding of statistical and accounting principles with the ability to engage, negotiate and build strong working relationships. A former director of Bankside Arts Training Trust, head of exhibitions at the Commonwealth Institute and partnership development director for older people's services in Surrey. Mandy is now at the forefront of evaluation of social impact and wellbeing. She works with clients across the cultural, learning and social care sectors, sits on the SROI UK Council and provides practical guidance to Government. She has an MBA from the world-renowned London Business School and is a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Arts.