『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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概要

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
エピソード
  • A Conversation with Sean Kosofsky: Strengthening Nonprofit Leadership and Building Sustainable Organizations
    2026/03/12
    In this insightful episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with nonprofit leadership coach and consultant Sean Kosofsky to explore the realities facing nonprofit leaders today, and what it will take to build healthier, more sustainable organizations. Drawing on his experience as a five-time executive director and coach, Sean shares candid insights about burnout, leadership expectations, and the structural challenges that many nonprofit leaders face behind the scenes.

    Throughout the conversation, Sean emphasizes the importance of setting nonprofit leaders up for success from the very beginning. Many passionate individuals step into leadership roles without the management training, systems, or protections commonly found in the private sector. Coaching, training, and clear expectations can make the difference between a thriving leader and one who quickly burns out. As Sean explains, “We need to set nonprofit leaders up for success from the beginning,” ensuring they have the tools and preparation necessary to navigate the complex responsibilities of the role.

    Rick and Sean also explore the unique pressures faced by smaller nonprofits, where leaders often juggle fundraising, staffing, and program delivery simultaneously. Sean encourages organizations to rethink the assumption that success always means growth. Sometimes the most impactful path forward is focusing on doing a few things well rather than trying to scale too quickly. He also highlights the importance of employment contracts and leadership protections, simple yet powerful tools that can provide nonprofit leaders with stability and security in an often uncertain sector.

    Finally, Sean discusses the transformative role coaching can play in developing nonprofit leaders. Coaching helps leaders identify blind spots, strengthen decision-making, and move intentionally from their current state to a stronger future state. For organizations seeking to retain talented leaders and build resilient teams, investing in leadership development may be one of the most powerful tools available.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Nonprofit leaders often enter their roles with passion but limited management training, making coaching and expectation-setting essential.
    • Success in the nonprofit sector should be measured by impact, not just organizational growth.
    • Employment contracts can provide important protections and stability for nonprofit executives.
    • Coaching helps leaders identify blind spots, develop stronger skills, and sustain long-term impact.
    Connections:
    • Connect with Sean Kosofsky
    • 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 YouSubscribe to Charitable Giving News for You
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    38 分
  • Impact, Legacy, and the Power of Intentional Giving with Julia Healey, CEO of United Charitable
    2026/03/05
    In this engaging and thoughtful episode of Money to Give, Rick sits down with Julia Healey, CEO of United Charitable, to explore how philanthropy evolves across generations and why intentional giving matters now more than ever. Julia shares how her early exposure to philanthropy through her parents, and later inspiration from athletes using their platforms for good, shaped her path into charitable leadershipFrom navigating market disruptions and economic uncertainty to helping families use donor-advised funds as tools for teaching values, Julia reframes philanthropy as both deeply personal and powerfully strategic.Throughout the conversation, she highlights how giving often increases—not decreases, during times of crisis, emphasizing that generosity is rooted in our shared humanityWhether supporting one life in a profound way or impacting thousands through broad initiatives, Julia reminds us that meaningful impact looks different for everyone. She also sheds light on fiscal sponsorship as an alternative path for social entrepreneurs who want to create change without forming their own 501(c)(3).

    Key Takeaways:
    • Generosity often grows during uncertainty because people are moved by need and connection.
    • Impact is personal, helping one person deeply can be as meaningful as helping thousands broadly.
    • Donor-advised funds are powerful tools for strategic giving and for teaching the next generation about values and stewardship.
    • Philanthropy evolves over time; where we give often reflects our season of life and lived experiences.
    • Legacy isn’t just about wealth transfer, it’s about passing on stories, causes, and convictions.
    Connections
    • Connect with Julia Healey
    • 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 Subscribe to Charitable Giving News for You
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    36 分
  • Lynne Howard
    2026/02/26
    In this eye-opening episode of Money to Give, Rick Peck sits down with Lynne Howard, co-founder and Executive Director of Cornerstone Charter Public School, to explore the urgent literacy crisis facing our nation, and what can be done about it. A reading specialist and Orton-Gillingham practitioner, Lynne shares why two-thirds of American students are not reading proficiently and how ineffective instructional practices and gaps in teacher training have contributed to the decline.

    Lynne explains what makes charter schools unique, public, tuition-free, accountable, yet flexible enough to innovate, and how Cornerstone’s mission is to “shape a future where all children rise with the power of literacy."

    Through research-based instruction grounded in the Science of Reading and the Orton-Gillingham approach, Cornerstone aims to deliver systematic, multisensory, sequential literacy instruction that aligns with how the brain actually learns to read.

    Beyond curriculum, Lynne emphasizes the importance of teacher training and coaching, ensuring educators receive not only classroom instruction but hands-on mentorship to refine their craft. With plans to open in fall 2026 and grow thoughtfully from kindergarten through eighth grade, Cornerstone represents both innovation and intentionality in public education.

    Key Takeaways:
    • Charter schools are public, tuition-free, and accountable — with the flexibility to innovate around mission-driven education.
    • Two-thirds of U.S. students are not reading proficiently, highlighting a national literacy crisis.
    • The Science of Reading and Orton-Gillingham approach align instruction with how the brain actually learns.
    • High-quality teacher training and ongoing coaching are essential to sustainable student success.
    Connections
    • Connect with Lynne Howard
    • Learn more about Cornerstone Chartered Public School
    • 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 YouSubscribe to Charitable Giving News for You
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    32 分
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