Blog Heaven
Here’s why nonprofit organizations absolutely should be blogging ... and some sobering reality checks.
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Jeff Brooks
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Think about it. Your messages are likely sprinkled with:
- Phony superlatives, like “leading,” “best,” “most important.”
- Meaningless, high-flown claims, like “cutting-edge” and “pioneering.” Even if true, they don’t communicate anything.
- Self-aggrandizement. Look-at-me copy that talks at donors, not about them.
- Unnaturally long and complex sentences that abandon all pretense of human speech.
And if that’s not bad enough, maybe your communications are littered with bastardizations like ™ and ®. And legal disclaimers. And weasel-language that simultaneously discloses and hides the fact that the stories you’re telling aren’t real and the money you’re raising isn’t going where the donor really wants it to go.
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