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Eventbrite<%2Fa>,%20the%20self-service%20registration%20and%20ticketing%20platform,%20announced%20a%20new%20survey%20revealing%20trends%20among%20Americans%20who%20support%20nonprofits%20with%20donations%20of%20time%20and%20money.%20The%20findings,%20drawn%20from%20a%20uSamp%20online%20survey<%2Fa>%20of%201,772%20American%20adults%20commissioned%20by%20Eventbrite,%20reveal%20that%20while%2072%20percent%20of%20those%20surveyed%20have%20supported%20a%20cause%20with%20a%20donation%20of%20time%20or%20money%20in%20the%20past%20year,%20only%2021%20percent%20describe%20themselves%20as%20being%20personally%20passionate%20about%20the%20cause%20they%20supported.%0D%0A%0D%0Ahttps%3A%2F%2Fwww.nonprofitpro.com%2Farticle%2Feventbrite-survey-explores-what-motivates-people-donate-volunteer%2F" target="_blank" class="email" data-post-id="4504" type="icon_link">
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Other findings from the survey include:
- There is an even split between those who prefer to donate money and those who prefer to donate time: 41 percent of respondents prefer each. Others had no preference.
- The frequency with which people volunteer time is distributed: 12 percent volunteer a few times a week; 15 percent volunteer once a week; 14 percent volunteer once a month; and 22 percent volunteer every few months.
- The most popular motivation for people who do volunteer is the sense of "I feel like it's something I should do," which resonated with 25 percent of respondents. Other motivators include encouragement from a friend, family member or co-worker (10 percent), or supporting a cause that directly affected a friend, family or co-worker (13 percent).
The survey also reveals how eager people are to share information about nonprofit organizations on social media networks: 40 percent of Americans have shared information about a cause on Facebook in the past year. In addition, 14 percent of Americans have shared cause-related information on Twitter, and 8 percent of Americans have shared on Google+. In a recent Social Commerce Report, Eventbrite found that, on average, every time a person shares event information on Facebook, it drives an additional 14 visits back to that event page and $4.15 in additional revenue back to the organizer or fundraiser.
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