Ensuring That “Scaling What Works” Actually Works
For “scaling what works” to actually work, we need a new and improved version that addresses two fundamental constraints.
Innovative ways to measure the impact that an organization has on society (more)
For “scaling what works” to actually work, we need a new and improved version that addresses two fundamental constraints.
We must use our scarce resources to serve disenfranchised people’s needs and demand that evidence of results play a greater role in funding decisions.
The biggest social wins will come from a shift in mind-set that refocuses efforts on improving organizational effectiveness.
The Catalyst Fund’s Manager, Peter Kramer, explains the fund’s goal and application process for nonprofit collaborations.
In order to succeed, philanthropies, like baseball teams, must rely on both objective and subjective analysis.
Measurement can attract money. A nonprofit that can demonstrate results and improvement is more inviting to potential donors than one that can’t.
It is critical that high-performing organizations learn how to tell authentic stories about their impact.
The sector needs to shift the definition of success from organizations that survive to organizations that actually achieve their missions.