Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Megan Joseph: How to Make Strategic Planning Fun, Focused and Effective!
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Megan Joseph: How to Make Strategic Planning Fun, Focused and Effective!
MEGAN JOSEPH
http://www.impactlaunch.org/
Megan is the CEO of Impact Launch, a collective of social
impact professionals that work with individuals, organizations, and initiatives for equitable and sustainable outcomes.
Megan has worked for over two decades with community-based
organizations and multi-sector collaboratives to facilitate leadership development, strategic planning, capacity building and project design.
As Executive Director of Rise Together, a multi-county
initiative in the Bay Area, Megan implemented a 250-member coalition for policy and systems change, addressing issues of employment, affordable housing and early childhood education.
Megan was recognized with the 2015 National Community
Indicators Consortium Emerging Leader award for her work using community indicators as a catalyst for change to reduce youth violence.
Megan is a practitioner of Radical Transformational Leadership with Dr. Monica Sharma, and over the last 10 years launched
several leadership programs that have trained over 1,500 change makers to design and implement change in their organizations and communities.
Megan serves on the Board of the Community Foundation of
Nevada County and is an advisor for One of Us Foundation.
Today's Topic
How to make strategic planning fun, focused and effective!
1. Strategic planning is a key antidote to fundraising
issues, burnout, scatter, wasted time and not getting the results we want.
2. Strategic planning can and should be focused, fun and
effective - without ending in a plan that sits on a shelf
3. Get the results you want with less effort! Don't let
traditional strategic planning keep your organization from getting what it needs to thrive.
Take advantage of Megan's free assessment quiz.
https://impactlaunch.lpages.co/quickstartquiz
View all episodes
By Produced by The Philantrepreneur FoundationMEGAN JOSEPH
http://www.impactlaunch.org/
Megan is the CEO of Impact Launch, a collective of social
impact professionals that work with individuals, organizations, and initiatives for equitable and sustainable outcomes.
Megan has worked for over two decades with community-based
organizations and multi-sector collaboratives to facilitate leadership development, strategic planning, capacity building and project design.
As Executive Director of Rise Together, a multi-county
initiative in the Bay Area, Megan implemented a 250-member coalition for policy and systems change, addressing issues of employment, affordable housing and early childhood education.
Megan was recognized with the 2015 National Community
Indicators Consortium Emerging Leader award for her work using community indicators as a catalyst for change to reduce youth violence.
Megan is a practitioner of Radical Transformational Leadership with Dr. Monica Sharma, and over the last 10 years launched
several leadership programs that have trained over 1,500 change makers to design and implement change in their organizations and communities.
Megan serves on the Board of the Community Foundation of
Nevada County and is an advisor for One of Us Foundation.
Today's Topic
How to make strategic planning fun, focused and effective!
1. Strategic planning is a key antidote to fundraising
issues, burnout, scatter, wasted time and not getting the results we want.
2. Strategic planning can and should be focused, fun and
effective - without ending in a plan that sits on a shelf
3. Get the results you want with less effort! Don't let
traditional strategic planning keep your organization from getting what it needs to thrive.
Take advantage of Megan's free assessment quiz.
https://impactlaunch.lpages.co/quickstartquiz
More shows like Nonprofit Corner Podcast
View all
Executive Minds Podcast | Professional Development and Career Tips for Entrepreneurs, Executives, and Non-Profit Leaders
81 Listeners