In this edition of Around with Randall, we examine the role hope plays in philanthropy and our communities. How does hope motivate action and foster resilience, especially in challenging times? Looking at historic examples, we see that hope is not merely an emotion, but a powerful catalyst for positive change, encouraging us to engage and uplift those around us in our quest to make the world a better place.
Read MoreListen to the weekly podcast “Around with Randall” as he discusses, in just a few minutes, a topic surrounding non-profit philanthropy. Included each week are tactical suggestions listeners can use to immediately make their non-profit, and their job activities, more effective.
Find “Around with Randall” on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to your podcasts.
Email Randall with a show topic: podcast@hallettphilanthropy.com
Email Randall with a thought regarding a specific show: reeks@hallettphilanthropy.com
Filter
- 200 1
- 2023 1
- 80/20 1
- 990 1
- AI 1
- AI Podcast 1
- Advice 1
- Board 2
- Boards 2
- Boss 1
- Burnout 1
- CEO 1
- Capital Campaign 2
- Case Statement 2
- Celebrating 1
- Closing 1
- Collaboration 1
- Contracts 1
- Development director 1
- Donor Relationships 4
- ELB 1
- Employee 1
- End of year giving 1
- Evaluation 1
- Feasibility Study 1
- Fundraising 2
- Giving USA 1
- Governance 1
- Guest Synopsis 1
- HR 1
- Historic trends 1
- Impact 1
- Joel Fleishman 1
- Leadership 6
- Legal 1
- Major gifts 2
- Marketing 1
- Omaha 1
- Performance Review 1
- Personal growth 1
- Pipeline 1
- Policies 1
- Solicitation 4
- Special Edition 2
- The ask 3
- Vibrant Vulnerability 2
- alignment 1
- board 4
- bonus 1
- business 9
In this episode of Around with Randall, Randall explores the importance of embracing innovation in nonprofits and drawing parallels to Ignaz Semmelweis’s groundbreaking but initially rejected handwashing practice. Emphasizing that overcoming barriers to change—such as discomfort, fear, and resource constraints—is essential for organizational growth. Fostering internal talent, reinterpreting rejections as ‘not yet,’ and accepting small failures as part of the innovation process, allows nonprofits to better navigate the evolving landscape and enhance their impact.
Read More