

How To Get A Job At A Non-Profit: A Guide
Landing a job at a non-profit isn’t always easy. Here are some steps you can follow to make sure your resume gets a second look.
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Landing a job at a non-profit isn’t always easy. Here are some steps you can follow to make sure your resume gets a second look.
You just nailed the final interview for a major gifts officer position at the nonprofit of your dreams. Everything feels ideal: the nonprofit serves in a causal area you’re passionate about, the team seems driven and welcoming, and the role perfectly blends the use of your current skill set with skills you’re determined to learn. There’s just one problem: the salary is just not right.
SEO is how search engines like Google find your non-profit organization’s website. In an ever-growing digital world, SEO should be the first consideration of major gifts officers working for non-profit organizations that are trying to grow their online presence and connect with donors and prospects.
What does your workday look like? Maybe you’re productive and engaged. Maybe you’re working hard but accomplishing little because you’re usually cleaning up after the things that happened yesterday.
You may already believe that it’s better to give than receive. Now, you can use this knowledge to make giving even better by maximizing the social connections.
A bumpy stock market can provide quite a ride. For many, nothing matches the thrill of knowing you made a bundle investing in a certain stock or fund. But when the stock market begins to drop, investment fears set in. Those fears can take over your capacity to manage your money and investments successfully, unless you confront them head-on.
Household budgets are strained and giving is more difficult than ever. Everyone is working with reduced resources and most of us feel as though we don’t have enough to enjoy our own lives. The idea of giving may seem unreasonable. But maybe now, more than ever, is the best time to give. There is a power in giving.
One of the most important parts of setting up your 401(k) is naming a beneficiary. This ensures that your 401(k) can pass to someone without going through probate. However, the beneficiary will have to pay income tax on the 401(k) balance. The tax rate in this circumstance can be very steep, depending on circumstances.
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