
Show Notes
Rita Sever and Mickey do a dive into organizational culture to examine the hidden rules that lead to discrimination and toxicity. Among the questions we address:
Remind us what hidden rules are and how they work?
Give us an example of a societal hidden rule?
Give us a few examples of hidden rules in a nonprofit organization?
How do they tend to undermine inclusion and equity?
Who tends to benefit from hidden rules?
How can you recognize hidden rules? Where should we look?
Then what? What are you supposed to do when you find a hidden rule?
Who is most likely to recognize hidden rules?
What is a supervisor’s role in regard to the hidden rules?
What about the role of HR and/or leadership if there is no HR?
What about as an individual – what can one person do?
This sounds like a lot of work. Does it really matter?
We welcome support of the Nonprofit SnapCast via Patreon. We welcome your questions and feedback via The Nonprofit SnapCast website. Learn more about Nonprofit Snapshot's consulting services.
More from Nonprofit SnapCast
Every leader eventually faces a decision where every option has a cost. In this episode of OFS Insights, Mickey Desai sits down with Dave Paule and Ailena Parramore of Our Fundraising Search to examine one of the least comfortable realities of organizational leadership: making decisions when there is no clean answer.
The next episode in our series of OFS - Insights. Mickey meets with Dave and Aliena of Our Fundraising Search to look at Fundraising as something other than a technical discipline that is removed from leadership. In reality, effective fundraising requires many of the same skills that define effective leadership: vision, influence, storytelling, trust-building, relationship management, and the ability to move people toward a shared future.
Erin Davison explains why the best grant funding comes from alignment, relationships, and thoughtful research, not sending more applications.
In this episode of Nonprofit SnapCast, Mickey Desai sits down with Dr. Dan Freeman, founder of Executive Thought Partner, to explore a challenge that many nonprofit leaders experience but rarely discuss openly: leadership loneliness.
Can a capital campaign succeed if an organization is already exhausted?