No Nonsense Nonprofit Lean Nonprofit

Fiscal Sponsorship is a great way to get nonprofit projects started, running, and changing the world without going to the trouble, time, and expense of starting a whole new organization. Join Andrew Schulman of Schulman Consulting (http://www.schulmanconsulting.com/) as he discusses the ins and outs of Fiscal Sponsorship with your hosts Sarai Johnson and Jerrica Becken.

Bonus: learn how to "stop sucking" at email.

Host Sarai Johnson talks with Carrie Rice about how to approach our relationships within nonprofits - among staff, board, volunteers, funders, and partners - with empathy and genuine concern. Carrie Rice is the brilliant consultant behind Carrie Rice Consulting, where she helps nonprofits solve their problems. 

See her website at https://www.carriericesf.com/

This episode was originally going to be called something like "Fundraiser Turnover" or some such thing, but when host Sarai Johnson and guest Mazarine Treyz of Wild Woman Fundraising got going, there was way too much there to just keep the topic to something so simple. Along the way, Mazarine shared an excerpt of a Thomas Merton quote - and it was too beautiful and significant not to make a central part of this podcast. "The frenzy of our activism neutralizes our work for peace." 
See NoNonsenseNonprofit.com for more information, links to books and other resources mentioned in the show, and the full quote by Thomas Merton. Meanwhile, listen to this episode and enjoy.

Nonprofits have a lot to gain from leveraging social media channels. They can learn a ton from our guest, Kylie Travers, this week.

Nonprofits are in the business of changing hearts and minds. Listen in today to learn how to honor your audience and create safe spaces with effective communications and honest branding.

Nonprofits can lead the way in creating a big change when it comes to supporting family-friendly policies like paid family leave. Or family leave at all. Join Sarai Johnson, your host, and Sarah Puleo as they discuss growing their families and their careers simultaneously, and how nonprofits might join together to create ways to make it easier for everybody to do the same.