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Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Matt Stockman
Launch and grow your nonprofit with confidence! The Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits is your weekly resource for nonprofit startup advice, nonprofit growth strategies, and practical tips for nonprofit leadership. Whether you're dreaming of starting a nonprofit organization, navigating the challenges of a new role, or looking to scale your impact, this podcast provides actionable insights. Learn nonprofit best practices based around the 6 critical elements that any nonprofit needs to grow foundationally strong: Leadership, Development, Marketing, Programs and Services, Operations, and Finances. Learn effective fundraising strategies, and essential nonprofit management techniques. Get nonprofit coaching and access free nonprofit resources to build your nonprofit capacity and achieve nonprofit success. Join Matt Stockman, a seasoned nonprofit growth coach, as we explore nonprofit development and provide the guidance you need to make a lasting difference. Tune in for weekly episodes filled with nonprofit tips, inspiring stories, and expert advice to help you grow a nonprofit that thrives. If you are looking for nonprofit training or ways to improve your nonprofit strategy, this podcast is for you.
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- Today21 min
Fearless Fundraising (Step 2): The Solution is Bigger Than You (Ep. 67)
Your nonprofit may be doing incredible work. But when you talk about that work with a potential donor, who sounds like the hero?Too often, nonprofit fundraising revolves around what we do: we provide these programs, we served this many people, we expanded into this community.In this episode, we continue working through the Fearless Fundraising Framework with step two: the solution.And the solution is bigger than your program.Your mentoring program, food pantry, shelter, counseling service, or clean water project is the mechanism. The real solution is the change that happens in someone’s life because that program exists.A well is what you build. A family having clean water close to home is the impact. A mentoring program is what you operate. A teenager having a trusted adult consistently show up in their life is the impact.That way of thinking about the solution can completely change the way you communicate with donors.In this episode, we talk about:Why your nonprofit should not be the hero of your fundraising storyThe difference between your program and the impact it createsHow to help donors see themselves as part of the solutionWhy fundraising should feel more like a partnership than a transactionA simple way to audit your website and fundraising communicationHow changing “we” language into “you” language can reshape the donor’s roleWhy the eventual ask should feel like the natural next step in a story the donor already understandsTwo simple sentences every staff member, volunteer, and board member should be able to communicateHere’s the exercise for this week:The problem we exist to solve is __________.Then add:Because of your support, __________.Keep both sentences simple, specific, and conversational.Your organization may do the work, but your donor helps make the impact possible. When you communicate that consistently, fundraising begins to sound less like an organization asking people to fund its needs and more like an invitation to participate in something that matters.FREE OFFER: If you’d like help building the complete Fearless Fundraising Framework for your nonprofit, I’m offering a complimentary 90-minute coaching call.Together, we’ll work through the five pieces every fundraising conversation needs:Problem. Solution. Ask. Urgency. Action.Go to nonprofitlaunchplan.com and click Book a Call.Contact Matt: matt@nonprofitlaunchplan.comMatt's LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/mattstockman
- 1 weeks ago18 min
Fearless Fundraising: Start With the Problem (Ep. 66)
Before you ask someone to support your nonprofit, can you clearly explain the problem you’re asking them to help solve?That sounds simple, but it’s one of the places nonprofit fundraising communication often gets complicated. We become really good at explaining our organization, our programs, our history, and everything we’re doing. But to someone hearing about our work for the first time, we may be starting in the middle of the story.In this episode, we begin a five-part series walking through the Fearless Fundraising Framework: Problem, Solution, Ask, Urgency, and Action.Step one is the problem.You’ll learn how to develop a nonprofit problem statement that helps potential donors understand why your organization needs to exist before you begin explaining what your organization does.We’ll talk about:• Why fundraising communication should begin with the problem, not your organization• How to make a nonprofit problem statement more specific and understandable• Why clarity is usually more valuable than overwhelming donors with statistics• How stories help move a problem from abstract to personal• Why your nonprofit shouldn't try to solve every problem you care about• How a clear problem can also prevent mission drift• Why nonprofit jargon makes fundraising communication harder to understand• A simple exercise for testing whether your board can clearly explain the problem you solveYour exercise after this episode is simple:“The problem we exist to solve is __________.”Finish that sentence in one sentence, then test it against four questions:Is it specific?Is it human?Is it focused?Is it clear?Because fearless fundraising starts long before you actually ask someone for money. It starts with knowing exactly why your work needs to exist.Build Your Fearless Fundraising FrameworkIf fundraising is one of the biggest challenges facing your nonprofit, I’d be glad to help you build your framework. offer a complimentary 90-minute coaching call where we’ll work together to build your nonprofit’s Fearless Fundraising Framework around the five pieces every fundraising conversation needs:Problem. Solution. Ask. Urgency. Action.You’ll leave with clearer language you can use in donor conversations, fundraising emails, your website, and other fundraising communication.Visit nonprofitlaunchplan.com and click Book A Call to schedule your complimentary 90-minute coaching call.In This SeriesThis is Part 1 of a five-part series on the Fearless Fundraising Framework.Part 1: ProblemPart 2: SolutionPart 3: AskPart 4: UrgencyPart 5: ActionConnect with MattEmail: matt@nonprofitlaunchplan.comMatt's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mattstockman/
- 2 weeks ago19 min
When a Donor Says Yes… But the Gift Never Comes
A donor tells you they’re going to give $5,000.Great.Except a week passes. Then another week. Eventually you start wondering: Do I call them? Send an email? Leave it alone? And at what point does following up become pushy?This is one of those awkward fundraising situations that almost every nonprofit leader eventually encounters, but very few people teach you how to handle.In this episode of the Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast, Matt Stockman walks through a practical approach for following up when a donor says they intend to give, but the gift never arrives.The key principle is simple: when someone tells you they intend to make a gift, they have given you permission to follow up. They have not given you permission to pressure them.You’ll learn how to:Determine whether the donor actually made a commitment or simply expressed interestClarify vague statements like “I’d love to help”Assume positive intent instead of assuming the donor changed their mindKnow when and how to follow upGive donors room to tell you if their circumstances have changedRecognize when it is time to release the expectationProtect the donor relationship even if the gift never arrivesAvoid making financial commitments based on money you have not actually receivedMatt also shares simple language you can use in a follow-up conversation so you can get clarity without making the donor feel pressured.The goal of following up is not to collect money at all costs. The goal is clarity.Did they forget? Do they need the giving link again? Do they have another question? Did their circumstances change? Or did they simply decide not to give?Any of those answers is better than spending the next three months wondering what happened.Clear fundraising does not have to be aggressive fundraising. Done well, these conversations can actually strengthen trust because donors discover that you are comfortable talking about money while also demonstrating that the relationship matters more than any individual gift.In this episode:Interest vs. actual donor commitmentWhy vague fundraising conversations create vague expectationsHow long to wait before following upWhat to say when you contact the donorHow to respond if circumstances have changedWhen to stop following upWhy promised gifts should never be treated like cash in the bankHow clarity can strengthen donor relationshipsNeed help strengthening your fundraising?If raising consistent financial support is one of the biggest challenges facing your nonprofit, Matt offers a complimentary 90-minute coaching call where you will build your nonprofit’s Fearless Fundraising Framework together.You’ll work through the five pieces every fundraising conversation needs:Problem. Solution. Ask. Urgency. Action.You’ll leave with a framework you can use in donor conversations, emails, your website, and other fundraising communication.Visit NonprofitLaunchPlan.com and click Book A Call to schedule your complimentary coaching session.
- Sep 4, 202619 min
4 Leadership Lies Nonprofit Leaders Need to Stop Believing (Ep. 64)
Some leadership habits look responsible on the surface. Watching the numbers closely. Working long hours. Staying involved in decisions. Learning not to take rejection personally.But each of those can quietly become something unhealthy.In this episode of the Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits, Matt Stockman shares four leadership beliefs he has had to unlearn through years of leading organizations, teams, and now his own business.You'll hear why constantly checking nonprofit metrics can create anxiety instead of clarity, why long hours aren't necessarily evidence of commitment, how a leader can unintentionally become the bottleneck that keeps a team from growing, and why fundraising rejection should affect you without determining how you approach the next opportunity.You'll also learn a simple way to identify the handful of numbers an executive director should actually be watching, how your work habits communicate expectations to your staff and volunteers, and how to evaluate a donor's “no” without allowing rejection to undermine your confidence.In this episode:• Why obsessing over nonprofit metrics rarely improves the numbers• How to identify the 2–4 numbers that matter most to your organization• Why working more hours doesn't automatically make you a more committed leader• What late-night emails and texts may unintentionally communicate to your team• How nonprofit founders and executive directors become organizational bottlenecks• Why empowering your team can increase both capacity and ownership• How to handle fundraising, grant, donor, and board-member rejection• The five elements of a strong fundraising invitation: Problem, Solution, Ask, Urgency, and Action• How to learn from rejection without allowing yesterday's “no” to weaken tomorrow's askThe question to consider after listening:What are you doing right now in the name of good leadership that may actually be making it harder for you to lead well?Learn more about Nonprofit Launch Plan and access free nonprofit leadership and fundraising resources at nonprofitlaunchplan.com.Want the free weekly Nonprofit Launch Briefing? Email Matt at matt@nonprofitlaunchplan.com with “Sign Me Up” in the subject line.Frequently Asked QuestionsWhat numbers should a nonprofit executive director track?A nonprofit executive director should focus on a small number of metrics that provide the clearest picture of organizational health and that leadership can actually influence. Depending on the nonprofit, those could include progress toward the fundraising goal, new donors or contacts added to the database, revenue compared with expenses, or the number of people being served.How often should nonprofit leaders check their metrics?Important nonprofit metrics should be reviewed consistently, but constantly checking dashboards can create unnecessary anxiety and lead leaders to make changes before enough information exists to know whether a strategy is working. For many executive directors, reviewing a focused dashboard once or twice a day is more useful than monitoring dozens of numbers throughout the day.How can a nonprofit leader avoid becoming a bottleneck?Look for decisions, meetings, approvals, and responsibilities that currently require your involvement but could appropriately be owned by someone else. Giving capable staff and volunteers genuine decision-making responsibility can increase organizational capacity while helping people grow.How should nonprofit leaders handle fundraising rejection?Allow yourself to be disappointed, then evaluate what you can learn. Ask whether the problem was clearly explained, whether the solution made sense, whether the ask was specific, whether urgency was clear, and whether the donor understood the next step. Make any necessary adjustments, then move on to the next opportunity.Long hours may occasionally be necessary, especially during the early stages of an organization, but they are not an accurate measurement of commitment. Leaders should also consider what their work habits communicate to employees and volunteers about availability, expectations, and healthy boundaries.
- Aug 26, 202622 min
When Donor Confidence Shakes: How Nonprofits Can Protect Fundraising and Respond Wisely (Ep. 63)
Uncertainty does not always stop generosity, but it can change how donors make decisions.When conflict escalates, markets become unsettled, or political and economic changes create anxiety, donors may begin thinking differently about their jobs, retirement accounts, household expenses, and charitable giving. For nonprofit leaders, the challenge is knowing how to respond without panicking or making assumptions about every donor.In this episode, Matt Stockman explains the difference between donor capacity and donor confidence, and offers practical ways nonprofits can prepare for changing donor behavior.You’ll learn how to build stronger relationships, diversify revenue, create financial breathing room, communicate impact clearly, and respond to donor uncertainty with steadiness and trust.In This Episode, Matt covers:The difference between a donor’s financial capacity and financial confidenceWhy two donors may respond very differently to the same newsHow year-round relationships strengthen donor retentionWhy monthly giving and diversified revenue create greater stabilityHow much financial reserve a small nonprofit may needWhy scenario planning should happen before a crisisHow clear impact communication builds donor confidenceWhat data and donor conversations can reveal when giving begins to changeHow to acknowledge uncertainty without becoming a news commentatorWhy nonprofits should never borrow urgency from a crisis unrelated to their missionHow to reinforce trust instead of increasing pressureWhy disappearing from donors can create even more uncertaintyHow to remain visible and adjust responsibly when circumstances changeFour Ways to Safeguard Your Nonprofit Before Uncertainty ArrivesBuild donor relationships throughout the year.Develop dependable and diversified revenue.Create financial breathing room through reserves and scenario planning.Make your mission, impact, and stewardship easy for donors to understand.Four Ways to Respond When Donor Behavior ChangesPay attention to actual donor behavior, not just the headlines.Acknowledge reality without trying to provide political or economic commentary.Reinforce trust instead of increasing pressure.Stay visible while making responsible adjustments based on evidence.The goal is not to make your nonprofit immune to change. That is impossible. The goal is to make sure one delayed gift, disappointing campaign, or unexpected event does not immediately threaten the entire mission.The Question to Take to Your Next Board or Staff MeetingIf a significant portion of our giving were delayed for the next 90 days, what would help us respond wisely, and where would we be most vulnerable?Don’t wait for the next unsettling headline to answer that question. Use the clear weather to work on the roof.About the Nonprofit Launch Plan PodcastThe Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast helps startup, small, and growing nonprofits build strong, sustainable organizations through practical guidance in six key areas: leadership, fundraising, marketing, programs and services, operations, and finances.Hosted by nonprofit growth coach Matt Stockman, each episode offers clear frameworks, practical tools, and real-world insight to help nonprofit leaders create lasting impact without unnecessary complexity.Get the Nonprofit Launch BriefingMatt sends out a free weekly email with practical nonprofit leadership, fundraising, and growth insights that are different from the podcast.To sign up, email matt@nonprofitlaunchplan.com with “Sign Me Up” in the subject line.Frequently Asked QuestionsHow should nonprofits respond when donor giving begins to slow?Start by examining what is actually happening. Look at response rates, average gift size, monthly cancellations, delayed gifts, and differences among donor groups. Then combine the data with conversations with trusted donors.What is the difference between donor capacity and donor confidence?Donor capacity is what someone is financially able to give. Donor confidence is how comfortable that person feels making a financial commitment. A donor’s financial capacity may remain unchanged while their confidence becomes more cautious.How much financial reserve should a small nonprofit have?For many small nonprofits, three months of operating expenses may be a responsible goal. Organizations with seasonal revenue, un
- Aug 20, 202619 min
Nonprofit Leadership: Could You Keep Leading This Way for Another Three Years? (Ep. 62)
You can lead at an unsustainable pace for a surprisingly long time.You can continue making every decision, answering every question, carrying the fundraising pressure, and solving every problem while telling yourself, “This is just the season we’re in.”But what happens when the season becomes the system?In this episode of the Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits, nonprofit growth coach Matt Stockman examines five areas where an unsustainable leadership pace often reveals itself. These warning signs do not always look like complete exhaustion or obvious burnout. Your nonprofit may still be growing, the work may still be getting done, and everything may appear healthy from the outside.The real question is whether you could continue leading this way for another three years.Matt explores decision fatigue, leadership isolation, fundraising pressure, organizational boundaries, and the danger of building a nonprofit that requires heroic leadership to survive. You’ll also learn why delegation is about more than clearing your schedule, how boundaries can help develop your team, and why caring for your own leadership capacity is an important act of organizational stewardship.In this episode, you’ll learn:How to recognize an unsustainable nonprofit leadership pace before reaching burnoutWhy decision fatigue makes even small choices feel increasingly difficultHow to determine which decisions actually require your involvementWhy nonprofit founders and executive directors frequently experience leadership isolationHow fundraising pressure can distort donor relationshipsWhy fundraising systems help keep financial needs from becoming emergenciesHow boundaries can become an organizational development strategyWhy answering every staff question can unintentionally create team dependencyHow delegation develops capacity throughout your nonprofitWhy emergency mode cannot become your organization’s normal operating modeHow to build an organization that does not require constant heroic leadershipFive areas to examine in your leadership1. Decision fatigueWhen nearly every organizational decision eventually reaches you, the mental burden begins to accumulate. You may start postponing decisions, reacting more quickly, or spending less time on the strategic thinking your organization needs most.The solution begins by deciding which decisions actually belong to you.2. Leadership isolationThe executive director or founder is often the only person who sees the organization’s complete picture. You may simultaneously carry concerns about finances, staffing, board relationships, donors, and program performance.Every nonprofit leader needs a trusted person with whom they can honestly process that pressure.3. Fundraising pressureWhen payroll, programs, and the organization’s future depend on fundraising, donor conversations can begin to feel overly consequential. You may avoid those conversations or turn every interaction into an ask.A healthy donor journey distributes the pressure through consistent relationship-building, communication, stewardship, and appropriate invitations to give.4. Boundaries and delegationBoundaries are not simply about protecting personal time. They help other people learn what they can own, decide, and accomplish without the leader’s constant involvement.Doing something yourself may be more efficient today, but teaching someone else to do it builds organizational capacity for tomorrow.5. Heroic leadershipEvery nonprofit will experience demanding seasons, but emergency mode cannot become its permanent operating model. An organization built around heroic leadership eventually extracts a cost from the leader’s health, family, creativity, judgment, or love for the mission.Sustainable leadership allows ordinary, consistent work to produce extraordinary impact over time.Questions for nonprofit leadersSet aside 30 minutes this week and consider these four questions:What am I currently doing that someone else could own?What decisions unnecessarily depend on me?What pressure am I carrying that I have not shared with anyone?What part of my current leadership pace would be impossible to maintain for another three years?Choose one answer and take one practical step. Delegate a recurring responsibility, give someone authority over a category of decisions, protect a weekly block of strategic thinking time, or have an honest conversation with someone you trust.Frequently Asked Questions</s
- Aug 13, 202617 min
When a Donor Complains: A 5-Step Response Plan for Nonprofit Leaders (Ep 61)
A donor sends you an email, and they're not happy. Immediately, your mind starts racing. Are they going to stop giving? Did we do something wrong? Do we need to fix this right now?Donor complaints can feel like an emergency, especially when you're leading a startup, small, or growing nonprofit where every donor relationship matters. But not every complaint means your organization made a mistake, and an unhappy donor doesn't automatically mean you need to change course.In this episode of the Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast, nonprofit growth coach Matt Stockman shares a practical five-step framework for responding to donor complaints without becoming defensive, overreacting, or giving away your responsibility to lead.The Five Steps for Handling a Donor Complaint1. ListenBefore explaining or defending your decision, make sure you understand what the donor is actually concerned about.Sometimes the complaint you hear isn't the real issue. A complaint about receiving too much direct mail, for example, could actually be a concern about whether the organization is spending donor dollars wisely.Listen first. Ask questions. Understand before you answer.2. InvestigateDetermine what kind of complaint you're dealing with.Most donor complaints fall into one of four categories:Your organization made a legitimate mistake.Your organization communicated something poorly.The donor is expressing a personal preference.The donor is attempting to exert control over an organizational decision.Knowing which kind of complaint you're facing will help determine what should happen next.And remember: financial support does not give someone organizational authority. Giving creates partnership. It does not transfer leadership authority.3. OwnWhen you've made a mistake, own it quickly and clearly.Don't offer a vague apology simply because someone is unhappy. But when your nonprofit actually got something wrong, acknowledge it, apologize, and explain how you're going to correct it.There may also be situations where the organizational decision was right, but the communication surrounding it wasn't. You can remain confident in the decision while still taking responsibility for poor communication.4. RespondMatch your response to the seriousness of the problem.A donor disliking the font on your website does not require the same response as a concern about whether you've properly honored a restricted gift.One of the most important principles from this episode is:The seriousness of your response should match the seriousness of the issue, not the size of the donor.For significant concerns, get out of email when possible. Pick up the phone or meet with the donor personally so that tone, context, and nuance aren't lost.5. LearnFinally, ask whether the complaint has revealed something your organization needs to improve.Is this an isolated concern, or could other donors be having the same experience?A complaint might expose problems with:Donation receiptsDonor acknowledgments and thank-yousGiving formsCommunication frequencyMessaging about the use of fundsDonor preferencesOverall donor communicationDon't overreact to a single complaint, but don't underlearn from it either.Before Changing Something Because of a Donor ComplaintAsk three questions:Is the complaint factually legitimate?Are we hearing this elsewhere or seeing other evidence that supports the concern?Would making this change help us accomplish our mission more effectively?Sometimes the appropriate response to a donor is simply, "Thank you for sharing that with us."Good donor stewardship does not mean keeping every donor happy. It means treating every donor with respect while maintaining the courage and responsibility to lead your organization well.Key TakeawaysDon't respond to a donor complaint while you're still reacting emotionally.Listen and understand before explaining or defending.Separate legitimate mistakes from preferences and attempts at control.Apologize clearly when your organization actually gets something wrong.Match your response to the seriousness of the issue, not the size of the gift.Look for patterns before making organizational changes based on one complaint.Follow up and close the loop when you've promised to address something.Remember that a donor willing to complain is still an engaged donor. Handling the situation well can actually deepen tr
- Jul 30, 202615 min
Operational Stewardship: 3 Mistakes That Quietly Hurt Nonprofits (Ep. 60)
When nonprofit leaders think about stewardship, they usually think about finances.Budgets.Donor dollars.Financial accountability.Those things matter.But what if the resource you're wasting most isn't money?In this episode, nonprofit growth coach Matt Stockman argues that time—not money—is often a nonprofit's most under-managed resource. Every unnecessary meeting, every unclear expectation, every inefficient process, and every undocumented system quietly steals hours away from your mission.Operational stewardship means treating your organization's time, people, systems, and leadership responsibility with the same intentionality you apply to your finances.The encouraging news?Improving operational stewardship rarely requires a larger budget. It simply requires better habits.In This EpisodeMatt explores three common operational mistakes that quietly consume nonprofit capacity and explains how small improvements can dramatically increase organizational effectiveness.You'll learn: Why time is often a nonprofit's most valuable resource What operational stewardship actually means Why "We're just a nonprofit" becomes an excuse that limits excellence How unclear organizational priorities create wasted effort Why flexibility without systems eventually creates chaos How documentation actually creates freedom Why founders often unintentionally create operational bottlenecks Simple ways to reduce friction without adding staff or spending more money Key Takeaways1. Stewardship Is Bigger Than MoneyMost nonprofit leaders naturally associate stewardship with finances.True stewardship also includes: Time People Leadership Systems Opportunities Organizational capacity Every one of these resources has been entrusted to your organization.Good stewardship asks:Are we using all of them wisely?2. Stop Saying "We're Just a Nonprofit"One phrase makes Matt cringe:"We're just a nonprofit."Too often this becomes an excuse for: Poor planning Weak communication Mediocre execution Disorganization Lack of excellence Mission-driven organizations should never lower their standards simply because they're nonprofits.Excellence builds trust.Poor execution damages it.3. Clarity Creates CapacityMany nonprofit teams work incredibly hard.Unfortunately, they're often working toward different definitions of success.Matt shares an example of asking three executives the same question:"What are our top priorities this month?"He received three different answers.Without organizational clarity: Departments create their own priorities. Teams drift. Energy gets scattered. Healthy organizations repeatedly define what success looks like and help every team member understand how their work contributes to that goal.4. Flexibility Isn't the Same as Lack of PlanningMany founders pride themselves on being flexible.Unfortunately, flexibility often becomes code for:"We don't actually have a system."Growing nonprofits need: documented workflows checklists onboarding guides repeatable processes simple operating procedures Structure doesn't reduce flexibility.It enables it.5. Operational Stewardship Removes FrictionThe goal isn't bureaucracy.The goal is reducing unnecessary friction so more of your organization's limited energy goes toward accomplishing the mission.Every hour reclaimed is another hour invested in impact.Practical Questions to Ask This WeekTake these questions to your next leadership meeting.1. Where are we accepting inefficiency simply because "we're a nonprofit?"2. What does success actually look like for our organization this month?3. Which recurring task could be documented with a simple checklist?Even improving one process can free significant capacity over the course of a year.Memorable Quotes"I don't think money is the resource nonprofits waste most often. I think it's time.""Operational stewardship means removing unnecessary friction.""Healthy organizations create clarity.""Structure creates freedom.""Financial stewardship will always matter. Operational stewardship matters too."Who Should Listen?This episode is especially valuable for: nonprofit founders executive directors ministry leaders startup nonprofits
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About Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits
Launch and grow your nonprofit with confidence! The Nonprofit Launch Plan Podcast for Startup, Small, and Growing Nonprofits is your weekly resource for nonprofit startup advice, nonprofit growth strategies, and practical tips for nonprofit leadership. Whether you're dreaming of starting a nonprofit organization, navigating the challenges of a new role, or looking to scale your impact, this podcast provides actionable insights. Learn nonprofit best practices based around the 6 critical elements that any nonprofit needs to grow foundationally strong: Leadership, Development, Marketing, Programs and Services, Operations, and Finances. Learn effective fundraising strategies, and essential nonprofit management techniques. Get nonprofit coaching and access free nonprofit resources to build your nonprofit capacity and achieve nonprofit success. Join Matt Stockman, a seasoned nonprofit growth coach, as we explore nonprofit development and provide the guidance you need to make a lasting difference. Tune in for weekly episodes filled with nonprofit tips, inspiring stories, and expert advice to help you grow a nonprofit that thrives. If you are looking for nonprofit training or ways to improve your nonprofit strategy, this podcast is for you.
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