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Explore how technology is reshaping fundraising in 2013 with 4 key concepts: leveraging peers, embracing slacktivism, engaging supporters, and optimizing for mobile. Learn from experts Greg Verdino and Brian Solis on harnessing the power of peer influence and engaging donors effectively. Discover the rise of slacktivism and the importance of building relationships over transactions. Get insights on engaging supporters through tailored storytelling and making your cause accessible on smartphones. Stay ahead in fundraising by adapting to digital trends and maximizing tech tools for success.
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Optimism and butter: 4 ways tech will transform how you fundraise in 2013 Keynote Sponsored by:
Hello masses of communicators. * Greg Verdino, Brian Solis
Takeaway: Your three peers • WITNESSES: People on the front lines of your work (front lines staff, volunteers, beneficiaries) who can speak authentically about the change they see • FANS: Fans who will champion your work within their circles of influence • AUTHORITIES: People with credibility and authority who can attest to the quality of you and your work (ratings agencies, thought leaders who offer endorsement)
Takeaway: Lowering the bar for action • Enable and celebrate slacktivism through technology • Lower the bar for engagement especially on social media • Use the social proof of those collective actions to get momentum behind your cause • - Remember it’s about relationships, not transactions • Build off the baby steps of slacktivists by cultivating them specifically and encouraging more action over time
Takeaway: Raising the bar for engagement • Mine your data • Segment your supporters • Relate your cause to their values • Use technology to put the donor at the center of your story • - Invite donors to shape you and your cause
According to a report by CNN, the average person checks their smartphone: 34 • times per day In 2012 more emails were read on smartphones than on computers or webmail!
Takeaway: Raising the bar for engagement • - You absolutely, positively must make it easy for your cause to be experienced on a smartphone. No matter how great your content, if it can’t be delivered in this way, you will be left behind. • Take inventory of how bad or good it is • Recognize the opportunity (the chance to reach people more immediately) and the constraint (mobile experiences need to be simple and easy) • Optimize for giving and pledging
Technology doesn’t inspire. You do. Katya Andresen katya.andresen@networkforgood.org www.nonprofitmarketingblog.com www.networkforgood.org Twitter: @katyaN4G