Emerging leaders networking lunch
Friday, May 17, 12-1 p.m.
Minnesota Council of Nonprofits, St. Paul

 

YNPN-TC's night at the Guthrie
Tuesday, June 4, 7:30 pm
Discounted viewing of the evocative, award-winning play Clybourne Park. Happy hour discussion with cast following the show. Admission includes drink ticket.

 

 Breakfast of champions series
Fridays June 7, and August 2
Featuring Sondra Samuels, Ekta Prakash, and Timothy Clark
(Please register for only one breakfast per quarter) 

 

* Notes from Creating Leader-full Spaces presentation at 2012 Nonprofit Leadership Conference.

* Facilitation resources on topics such as Open Space Technology and World Cafe, and groups such as the Public Conversations Project and the international Art of Hosting network.

 

 

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We provide and promote opportunities for the development of young nonprofit professionals.

We envision a world where young nonprofit professionals:

• connect through purpose
• challenge to change
• lead together

Our values:

● We strive for respect and inclusiveness
● We seek opportunities to collaborate
● We respond to the evolving needs of our community

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The Twin Cities chapter of the Young Nonprofit Professionals Network is a community of nonprofit staff, volunteers, supporters, and allies: current and future leaders who want to connect with others in the social sector.

Entries in Sara Shaylie (1)

Monday
Jul302012

How to participate in politics while maintaining professionalism in the workplace

by Sara Shaylie
follow me on Twitter: @shayspeed

It’s 2012. Can I get political or do I have to keep it under wraps if I call myself a professional? 

A life of service in nonprofits often means addressing quality of life issues in the places we live and for the people and communities we serve. (Sometimes, it’s animals, trees or water we’re saving.) Even if you aren’t working on issues pertaining to people or for a political advocacy organization per se, the initiatives you support most likely have politics written all over them. As election season rolls around, your first instinct may be to jump right in and wave a flag of support for the issues on the ballot you care about most.

There is nothing wrong with showing your true colors, but how can you do that and still maintain professionalism in the workplace? 

Click to read more ...