『Money to Give』のカバーアート

Money to Give

Money to Give

著者： Richard C. Peck
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I'm Rick Peck, also known as "The Philanthropy Guy.” Let's talk about: 1) How nonprofits can most effectively showcase their mission and vision; 2) How donors and potential donors can make the greatest impact possible in the world; and 3) how professional advisors, including philanthropic advisors, can offer the most up-to-date information and services to their clients. After spending almost 20 years in the charitable giving world, I realized it's time to help more nonprofits thrive rather than just survive, while also helping those who have MONEY TO GIVE find top organizations that are deserving of their donations. So join us here for more of that giving feeling!Copyright Richard C. Peck マネジメント マネジメント・リーダーシップ 経済学
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  • A Conversation with Kathleen Quinn: Alignment, Abundance, and the Courage to Give with Purpose

    A Conversation with Kathleen Quinn: Alignment, Abundance, and the Courage to Give with Purpose
    2026/05/21
    In this deeply reflective and heartfelt episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with Kathleen Quinn, mindset coach, grief educator, and former higher education advancement leader, to explore the powerful connection between self-worth, abundance, legacy, and philanthropy. Drawing from her own personal journey, including establishing a scholarship fund with her late husband shortly before his terminal cancer diagnosis, Kathleen shares how aligned giving begins not with wealth, but with courage, clarity, and meaningful conversation.

    Throughout the conversation, Kathleen unpacks why so many people delay philanthropy, even when they have the capacity and desire to give. She explains how deeply rooted beliefs around money, scarcity, self-worth, and fear can quietly hold people back from making aligned decisions. Through her work as a mindset coach, Kathleen helps individuals uncover the stories they tell themselves about money and replace limiting beliefs with empowering ones grounded in abundance and purpose.

    A central theme of the discussion is aligned philanthropy, the idea that generosity becomes most meaningful when it reflects what truly matters to us. Kathleen shares her framework around self-worth, boundaries, alignment, and abundance, encouraging listeners to define their values and allow those values to guide both their lives and their giving. “You have always been more than enough,” she reflects, emphasizing that philanthropy is not reserved for billionaires, it begins the moment someone realizes they already have something meaningful to offer.

    The episode also highlights the role storytelling and legacy play in shaping generosity. Kathleen shares the moving story of a woman who divided “ten dimes” across the people and causes she cared about most, a simple but profound exercise that helped clarify her legacy and values. Kathleen reminds listeners that philanthropy is not only about financial impact, it is about how we touch lives, model generosity for future generations, and create meaning through intentional action.

    As she beautifully shares through a quote from Maya Angelou, “Like every human, your legacy is every life you touch.”Ultimately, this conversation is a reminder that giving is not a destination reached after perfect certainty, it is a journey of reflection, alignment, and courage. Whether through scholarships, family conversations, or simply choosing what matters most, Kathleen invites listeners to stop waiting and begin creating impact now, with whatever abundance they already possess.


    Key Takeaways:
    • Philanthropy often begins with mindset shifts around worthiness, fear, and abundance.
    • Aligned giving happens when generosity reflects personal values and purpose.
    • Legacy is not only about wealth—it is about the lives we touch and influence.
    • Family conversations around money and giving shape future generations.
    • Small, intentional acts of generosity can create lasting impact.
    Connections:
    • Connect with Kathleen Quinn
    • Connect With Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for You.
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    50 分
  • Part 2 of A Conversation with James Misner: Donor Experience, Storytelling, and the Future of Engagement

    Part 2 of A Conversation with James Misner: Donor Experience, Storytelling, and the Future of Engagement
    2026/05/14
    In Part 2 of this insightful Money to Give conversation, Rick Peck continues his discussion with James Misner, founder of The Kipos Group, diving deeper into how nonprofits can strengthen donor relationships through intentional communication, storytelling, and transparency. Building on the fundamentals discussed in Part 1, James offers practical, actionable strategies for creating donor experiences that feel personal, engaging, and meaningful, ultimately driving stronger retention and deeper impact.

    At the center of this conversation is a powerful idea: stories move people. While organizations often default to sharing large-scale impact metrics, James emphasizes that “the number one thing that moves humans is a story of another human and their life being transformed.” By focusing on “the story of the one”—a single individual whose life has changed—nonprofits can create a stronger emotional connection that helps donors see the real impact of their gifts.

    Beyond storytelling, James highlights the importance of helping donors feel seen and valued. Simple, personal acknowledgments, especially from leadership, can build loyalty in ways that many organizations overlook. “One of the core human desires in life is to be seen,” he notes, reinforcing that even small efforts to recognize donors can significantly strengthen long-term relationships.

    The conversation also explores how nonprofits can modernize their communication strategies. From mixing formats, emails, handwritten notes, videos, and even personal text messages, to leveraging tools like AI for personalization at scale, James encourages organizations to meet donors where they are. He emphasizes that communication should not feel repetitive or transactional, but instead varied, timely, and authentic. These small shifts can make outreach feel more human and less like a mass communication effort.

    Finally, James makes a compelling case for transparency, not just in success, but in struggle. Sharing challenges, both internal and external, invites donors into a more authentic partnership and fosters trust. Rather than weakening confidence, vulnerability can deepen engagement by showing donors where they can help and how their support truly matters. In doing so, nonprofits move from simply reporting results to building collaborative relationships with their supporters.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Individual stories of transformation are more powerful than broad impact statistics.
    • Donors want to feel seen—personal acknowledgment builds lasting loyalty.
    • Mixing communication formats keeps engagement fresh and effective.
    • Tools like AI can help scale personalization without losing authenticity.
    • Transparency, including sharing challenges, strengthens trust and partnership.
    Connections:
    • Connect with James Misner
    • Connect With Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for You.
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    31 分
  • Part 1 of a Conversation with James Misner: Donor Experience, Trust, and the Future of Philanthropy

    Part 1 of a Conversation with James Misner: Donor Experience, Trust, and the Future of Philanthropy
    2026/05/07
    In this candid and eye-opening episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with James Misner, founder of The Kipos Group, to explore one of the most overlooked drivers of successful philanthropy: the donor experience. With decades of experience advising nonprofits, James brings a clear and practical perspective on why so many organizations struggle with retention, and how simple, human-centered practices can dramatically improve both trust and long-term giving.

    At the core of the conversation is a surprising but critical insight: many nonprofits are missing the basics. From failing to acknowledge major gifts to providing inconsistent updates and unclear impact reporting, James highlights how these breakdowns erode donor confidence. In fact, he notes that only about 45% of donors give again year over year, a statistic that reflects what he calls a “downward spiral” caused by poor stewardship.

    James emphasizes that gratitude and impact must go hand in hand. A simple thank-you is not enough on its own, but it is essential. As he explains, donors ultimately want to know that their gift made a difference. “Show me that you’re a good investment,” he says, underscoring that donors are looking for both appreciation and clear evidence of outcomes. When organizations fail to deliver either, they risk losing not just funding, but trust.

    The conversation also highlights what great stewardship looks like in practice. James shares examples of organizations that communicate consistently, personalize outreach, and actively involve donors in the story of impact. These efforts don’t just maintain relationships, they deepen them. In some cases, strong engagement can even inspire donors to give more, work harder, and become advocates for the mission.

    Ultimately, James offers a powerful reminder: people give to people. While technology and data can enhance fundraising strategies, they cannot replace genuine human connection. From personalized communication to meaningful conversations over coffee, the most effective organizations are those that treat donors as partners, not transactions. When nonprofits invest in relationships, they unlock not only greater generosity, but a richer and more sustainable future.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Donor retention challenges often stem from missed fundamentals like acknowledgment and follow-up.
    • Gratitude and impact reporting must work together to build trust and long-term support.
    • Personalized, consistent communication transforms donors into engaged partners.
    • Strong donor experiences can increase both giving and advocacy.
    • Human connection, not just data, remains the foundation of effective philanthropy.
    Connections:
    • Connect with James Misner
    • Connect With Rick Peck
    • For more ideas, stories, and practical guidance to help you give smarter and raise more, subscribe to Charitable Giving News for You.
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    25 分
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