The Result View of Trust
November 11, 2020
My colleague Robyn Faucy-Washington just emailed me the new Give.org Donor Trust Report produced by the Better Business Bureau. Based on surveys, it looks at
My colleague Robyn Faucy-Washington just emailed me the new Give.org Donor Trust Report produced by the Better Business Bureau. Based on surveys, it looks at
My colleague Les Loomis had a comment that I found so useful I post it here as a blog entry. Following a highly successful career
Apologies for two weeks off. Now to pick up on the practical work of promoting innovation I mentioned at the end of last posting. First
In my last entry, I shared Samuel Foss’s poem, the Path of the Calf. It is cited by me and others who seek innovation as
Listen to this excerpt from a wonderful poem called “The Path of the Calf” by Samuel Foss: One day, through the primeval wood, A
I just read Doing Justice by Preet Bharara. Here is a passage by this highly regarded former federal prosecutor: People are forever using acronyms they
Like many others, I am drawn to gaps. In wealth, we have the rich and the poor. In technology, we have those who connect and
There’s a nice word. Presumably no one is against it. But the term does not readily lend itself to verification, especially if gradations are involved.
This assumption is based on a limit and on a rediscovery. The limit is the concept of growing up, which implies acceptances of convention and
A Wednesday Whimsy Regarding Words Watch your words, we are admonished since childhood. Over many years, I have added this guidance: watch for the differences
Good nonprofits track and verify the number and kind of participants who achieve a gain—whether it’s landing a job, reading on grade level, or rehoming
Focus on listening over speaking is another adage with as much power as the last Whimsy, Hustle While You Wait that was posted last week.