« To tease or not to tease | Main | 7 surprising facts about direct-response fundraising »

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d83451b8ab69e200e54ed71e028833

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference When not to get involved in Second Life:

» Second Life News for September 4,2007 from The Grid Live
Spotlight on Sasun Steinbeck - Art Maven and Artist Activist With 85,000 gallery information cards served from The Galleries of Second Life kiosks in the past 18 months, Sasun Steinbeck is one of the best-known supporters of the art commu... [Read More]

Comments

Gloria

When was it ever a bad idea to have a website or accept online donations?? Back in the good old days, nonprofits and companies that had websites stood out far and away from everyone else (because so few had them) and got quite a head start on things, but there weren't any negative repercussions from that as there could be for getting involved in Second Life.

Joseph

I just read an interesting article yesterday on wired.com (written in July) about how millions of dollars are being wasted on Second Life by corporations. It's a little long but extremely eye-opening. Enjoy!

http://www.wired.com/techbiz/media/magazine/15-08/ff_sheep?currentPage=1

Taran Rampersad

One of the more difficult things to consider with Second Life is - how much time should staff spend in Second Life? On one hand, the more time one spends in Second Life for a cause, the better it does - simply talking with people, etc.

On the other hand, how much do you want to pay a staff member to hang out in Second Life? Suddenly, you end up with a presence which isn't engaging. I posted something on this at Your2ndPlace.com (I'm Nobody Fugazi in world); you can take a quick read here:

http://www.your2ndplace.com/node/500

The comments to this entry are closed.


If you're serious about raising money from donors, you need to get serious about donors. More than ever before, donors are insisting that you share power with them, not treating them like passive ATMs. This blog is about the ways you can do that -- and the rewards that await you and your donors when you do.

DonorPower Blog is penned by Greg Fox. Greg has spent 25 years in the DM industry — 22 in direct fundraising, and 3 doodling on the back of campaign analysis spreadsheets. Greg is ably assisted from time to time by a police line-up of guest “artists”, DM pros all, who like to pose as blogatorialists when the sun goes down. You can reach this blog at
<donorpowerblog [at] merkleinc [dot] com.> See this blog's policies.
A great partner for the nonprofit that wants to get donor-powered and grow revenue like crazy!
Subscribe by e-mail

Enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner


AddThis Feed Button

Add to Technorati Favorites