by Mazarine | Nov 5, 2018 | Conflict, corruption, Generational clash, Keeping a job, Rank at Work, Transparency, women
It’s an open secret in the nonprofit sector that it’s a pink collar ghetto. We have the lowest wages of the entire USA. It’s bad in Canada too. See below. Lower than the public sector. Lower than the private sector. Lower than...
by Mazarine | Oct 23, 2018 | Conflict, Generational clash
I went to a talk for business leaders last week, and the first speaker was a 63 year old tall white man. He had moved around a lot when he was a kid, then he detailed all of the jobs that he had, and how each time he was offered a new job, he had no experience in that...
by Mazarine | Oct 1, 2018 | Book, Conflict, corruption, Generational clash
As we end the Nonprofit Leadership Summit this year, I am struck by how much our current time mirrors 1939. if history is indeed repeating itself, what can we say about the current times, and what does this mean for our tactics in the uncertain future? Well, recently,...
by Mazarine | Sep 2, 2018 | Conflict, Generational clash, Leadership, Nonprofit Leadership Summit, Rank at Work, Transparency
MT: Alright, hey everybody. This is Mazarine Treyz with Wild Woman Fundraising and the Nonprofit Leadership Summit. Today I have the pleasure and the privilege of chatting with Denechia Powell who is currently in Atlanta and just moved there and working at Carolyn...
by Mazarine | Feb 5, 2018 | Culture clash, Fundraising Career Conference, Generational clash, women
Are you looking to be more assertive in your work? Elaine Lou Cartas, first generation female fundraiser, helps us see how to be more assertive in asking for a gift, as well as how to have those challenging conversations at work to help you move ahead! Check out this...
by Mazarine | Jan 17, 2018 | Conflict, Fundraising Career Conference, Generational clash, Leadership, Storytelling
Have you ever struggled to find words for something you experience? ME TOO. Maybe it’s a story you tell yourself and others, over and over again, and suddenly one day you realize you don’t need to tell that story anymore. For me, that story was the story...
