More than ever, nonprofit organizations have marked their space where hybrid jobs are becoming the norm. Several large nonprofits now provide opportunities for senior management and executive professionals to work partially from home, allowing them to go into their offices for meetings, team-building activities, and other essential services. Some of these organizations offer work-from-home days, remote work options, and hybrid models that combine both in-office and remote work.
Laura Gassner Otting’s New Book – Wonderhell
Former ExecSearches, Vice President, Executive Consultant, and Washington Post bestselling author Laura Gassner Otting has penned her latest book, WONDERHELL. HOW DO WE THRIVE IN WONDERHELL? "I found myself in Wonderhell shortly after I published my last book...
How have increased remote jobs helped those with disabilities return to work?
Note: We have a special running until the end of April. All resumes, bios, cover letters, and online profile phone/video reviews will be only $55. Email contact@execsearches.com with the subject "Resume Review" to receive a link to schedule your one-hour appointment....
How to be a Better Supervisor: Motivating Employees as they Work on Projects
Effective staff management is essential to work completion, employee satisfaction, and retention. Managing staff isn’t easy, especially with employees now working hybrid, virtual, or leading programs off-site. Motivating employees is essential whether staff work in...
Q+A: What are the time savings from employees working remotely for nonprofit organizations?
A recent document published by the National Bureau of Economic Research this week unveiled how much time nonprofit employers and employees have saved while working remotely. The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has forever shifted how people can work - a change measured...
Back to Basics – Resume Design for Nonprofit Professionals: How Long Should a Resume Be?
How long should a resume be? From my experience, even the most seasoned professional can present themselves effectively in 2 pages. I’ll sometimes include a third page for an abbreviated bibliography, including relevant publications and/or academic appointments.
Back to Basics – Resume Design for Nonprofit Professionals – Part two: What Not to Include in your resume
In part one of our series on resume design for nonprofit professionals, we got into what you accomplish by putting together a good resume and the necessary areas to include. In this part, we’re going to look into what sections aren’t necessary.
Back to Basics – Resume Design for Nonprofit Professionals
A resume is the foundation of your job search and your entre to an interview. Simply put, it’s the story of your career, and you want to make it so interesting that the person reading it wants to know more. Make your case – why are you the best possible candidate?