Focus On: Grants
There’s more to getting a grant than just asking for money. The secret is to present a well-constructed case for support. Here, 10 things to avoid along the way.
By
Susan P. Fox
and Cheryl A. Clarke
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
8. Written by committee. There are two problems with proposals written by committee. First, since each of us has a distinct “voice” when writing, proposals written by multiple writers often have a Frankenstein feel about them — you can practically see the stitches connecting the various sections. Funders indicate that this alone is not fatal. But the second problem is. Proposals written by committee (a common experience in collaborations) are at risk for inconsistencies among their different sections. Sometimes one wonders if the writers are even talking about the same program. To eliminate this flaw, choose your very best writer to assemble and edit the final document.
0 Comments
View Comments
- People:
- Cheryl A. Clarke
- Susan P. Fox
Susan P. Fox
Author's page
Cheryl A. Clarke
Author's page
Related Content
Comments