Storytelling is the most powerful engagement tool in your toolbox. Stories can help you engage donors and raise more money.
But finding and crafting a story that evokes emotion takes time AND help from others. Which means you need to inspire others to help you find those compelling stories that will help you raise more money.
If you’ve ever thought you just don't have powerful stories or you can't tell your clients’ stories due to confidentiality, this session is for you.
During this webinar, master storyteller and fundraising culture change expert Lori L. Jacobwith will show you how to secure help from non-fundraising staff to find great stories that will lead to fundraising success. You’ll discover who to talk to, the best questions to ask, and where to ask them.
This webinar will help you:
- understand the true definition of a mission moment so you can identify one from your organization;
- use clear, bold communication for crafting your mission moment story; and,
- craft a powerful two-minute story through a template used by thousands of organizations.
You’ll leave with the tools you need to mine for the nuggets of powerful stories along with a framework for telling a story that inspires action.
This session is perfect for executive directors, fundraising and communication staff, and board members who want to cut through the noise and tell stories that raise more money.
Lori L. Jacobwith
Lori L. Jacobwith is the Founder of Ignited Fundraising. As a fundraising culture change expert and master storyteller, the sweet spot of her work is to help thousands of nonprofits put a face on their impact by sharing inspiring, ethical mission-moment stories. For more than 35 years, Lori has had a laser focus on helping nonprofit staff and board members implement fundraising solutions that put ease and joy into raising money. To date, she's helped nonprofit organizations raise more than $500 million. Public speaking and delivering training sessions remain her passion in her quest to fulfill her personal mission of helping as many nonprofit organizations as possible exceed their annual fundraising results.
