Nonprofit Fixer™ Blog
The Nonprofit Fixer Blog offers immediately useful tools and insights to fix your nonprofit.
Use the buttons below to browse by category, or keep scrolling for the full library. If you can’t find something you’re looking for, email us or look on my Youtube page. Please share these posts widely in your network. Want to submit a guest post? Read this.
How Nonprofit Executive Directors Should Quit
Leaving a leadership role is never easy. Learn how nonprofit leaders can thoughtfully resign and prepare their organization for transition.
Sabbaticals for Nonprofits Are a Must
Learn how to create a sabbatical policy for your nonprofit that boosts recruitment, retention, and performance.
What Does a Nonprofit Executive Director Do?
Learn how executive directors create the conditions for their organization’s success, from finance and fundraising to equity and impact.
I wrote your board fundraising appeal letter for you!
Jumpstart your board fundraising with a free, ready-to-use fundraising appeal letter.
Can You Pay Nonprofit Board Members?
Nonprofit board members may legally get paid in your state, but most should not be. Learn why you should NOT pay your board.
Grant Writing Does Not Have to Be Hard!
Yes, crafting a winning grant requires skill and expertise. But that doesn’t mean it has to be hard. Get pro tips to make grant writing easier.
Nonprofit Board Orientation Checklist
Learn how to create an orientation that sets your board up for success. Plus, grab a free Board Orientation Checklist!
How to Fire a Nonprofit Board Member
Learn when, why, and how to remove a board member from a nonprofit organization. We’ve even written the “request for resignation” letter for you!
Nonprofit Gift Acceptance Policy Made Easy
Learn how to create a gift acceptance policy that works for your organization – and your donors. Free template included.
Do This Simple Donor Prospect Research Before a Major Ask
Donor prospect research isn’t just for finding donors. Learn how to use prospect research tools to prepare for a major donor ask – and increase your odds of success.
Fundraising Is the Most Transferable and Relevant Skill for Your Life and Your Resume
Fundraising Skills are the most important and transferable skills your can learn.
Ultimate Guide to Nonprofit Executive Leadership Coaching
Nonprofit Executive Leadership Coaching
How to Create a Simple Yet Effective Fundraising Plan
How to Create a Simple Yet Effective Fundraising Plan
4-Day Workweek Major Study Released: It works!
The four-day workweek (4DWW) is a shift from the more standard five-day workweek (Monday to Friday) for salaried full-time employees. The five-day workweek is common in the US and many western countries for white-collar, professional, and service-sector careers. The four-day workweek usually entails a reduction in the number of hours worked between Monday and Friday so that only four days are required for work.
Maryland is taking aim at burnout. Why we need the 4-Day Workweek.
The four-day workweek (4DWW) is a shift from the more standard five-day workweek (Monday to Friday) for salaried full-time employees. The five-day workweek is common in the US and many western countries for white-collar, professional, and service-sector careers. The four-day workweek usually entails a reduction in the number of hours worked between Monday and Friday so that only four days are required for work.
The Complete Guide to Implementing a Four-Day Workweek
The four-day workweek (4DWW) is a shift from the more standard five-day workweek (Monday to Friday) for salaried full-time employees. The five-day workweek is common in the US and many western countries for white-collar, professional, and service-sector careers. The four-day workweek usually entails a reduction in the number of hours worked between Monday and Friday so that only four days are required for work.
Disclaimer: Thanks for visiting! My blog is a resource guide for educational and informational purposes. To write my articles, I use my experiences, the experiences of others, and various other resources, including but not limited to the internet and other sources. That said, my advice doesn’t come with any guarantees. By visiting this site, you’re essentially signing a contract that says that you understand that I make no guarantees and that you won’t try to sue me because that would suck.