The Fundraising Talent Podcast
Business:Non-Profit
Today’s podcast conversation with Ray Gary was fantastic. Why? Because Ray evidently doesn’t relate to the world like a technocrat who is convinced tech will save the planet. Ray certainly understands the role technology can and should play; however, he also understands that technology can’t be expected to do all the heavy lifting. Ray wants to see generosity become a habit and lifestyle rather than a one-off transactional experience that we’re often counting on technology to ensure happens. As the founder and CEO of IDonate, Ray believes that if applied correctly technology can amplify the good that the sector is already doing.
Our conversation today went in all sorts of directions - everywhere from why the nonprofit sector is so CRM centric to what Peloton can teach us about being a part of a dynamic community. Ray describes Peloton as an example of how an organization can transform a product or service into way of life. Ray explains that what makes Peloton such a remarkable concept is much less about the exercise bike and a lot about the community of Peloton users. Our conversation about the popularity of Peloton begs the question of how charitable organizations might create more community-centered experiences that allow their donors to form meaningful relationships with others who share a commitment to the same cause.
As always, we are especially grateful to our friends at CueBack for sponsoring The Fundraising Talent Podcast.
#106 | Do nonproft leaders have enough margin for mentoring younger talent?
#105 | Have nonprofit leaders been taught how to have difficult conversations?
#104 | Are leaders aware of the dynamics at play in a conversation?
#103 | How can nonprofits better prepare founders for letting go?
#102 | Are nonprofits playing games with our career aspirations?
#101 | Will you encourage your children to pursue a career in nonprofits?
#100 | How can a shared purpose become the bridge between the generations?
#99 | Are we in denial about inevitable leadership changes in our sector?
#98 | Is fundraising an ideal career path for me after graduation?
#97 | How can fundraising professionals better manage the expectations of boards and bosses?
#96 | How responsive will fundraising have to be in light of the changing face of philanthropy?
#95 | Are nonprofits ready for the next generation of employees and volunteers?
#94 | Will the emerging generation of fundraising professionals be better supervisors?
#93 | Should fundraising professionals take responsibility for their own professional development?
#92 | Could fundraising benefit from having fewer experts and more coaches?
#91 | How much of a stake in the mission are nonprofits willing to give their donors?
#90 | Why is the job search so exhausting for fundraising professionals?
#89 | What would happen if we flipped the fundraising conference on its head?
#88 | How can we better incorporate program and admin staff into our fundraising efforts?
#87 | How can fundraising professionals build bridges between the generations?
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