Even the largest of non-profits started out small, not unlike the way a boating enthusiast gets into boating.
Starting with a small investment, the enthusiast buys a skiff with a small outboard motor. It only takes a little monthly income to cover cost of oil, gas and minor repairs. Then he decides to buy a ski boat. He gathers funds for the larger capital investment and buys the boat, the ropes and the skis. His monthly costs increase to pay for the increased gas, oil and engine parts. Then he decides to purchase a yacht. He raises the capital and purchases the yacht, and his monthly costs increase to pay for staff as well as the additional gas, oil, engine repair, upkeep cost, etc. Finally he buys a cruise ship. It takes a significantly larger capital outlay, and on top of that, his monthly costs increase a lot.
At each step of his journey the boating enthusiast has capital challenges, annual cost challenges and steadily increasing management challenges. He has to embrace multiple strategies to achieve his goals each step of his journey.
This is similar to the challenges you face at your non-profit. Whether you are taking your first step to impact your local neighborhood or expanding into a global vision, you face the constant challenge of funding each phase of your vision. You face capital challenges, annual fund challenges and management challenges.
Regardless of what challenge you face today, I can help you identify and implement the strategy that will achieve your growth vision.
I would love the opportunity to explore
your next steps with you.
Contact me at marc.j.kyle@gmail.com
or call me at 602.538.6756
Starting with a small investment, the enthusiast buys a skiff with a small outboard motor. It only takes a little monthly income to cover cost of oil, gas and minor repairs. Then he decides to buy a ski boat. He gathers funds for the larger capital investment and buys the boat, the ropes and the skis. His monthly costs increase to pay for the increased gas, oil and engine parts. Then he decides to purchase a yacht. He raises the capital and purchases the yacht, and his monthly costs increase to pay for staff as well as the additional gas, oil, engine repair, upkeep cost, etc. Finally he buys a cruise ship. It takes a significantly larger capital outlay, and on top of that, his monthly costs increase a lot.
At each step of his journey the boating enthusiast has capital challenges, annual cost challenges and steadily increasing management challenges. He has to embrace multiple strategies to achieve his goals each step of his journey.
This is similar to the challenges you face at your non-profit. Whether you are taking your first step to impact your local neighborhood or expanding into a global vision, you face the constant challenge of funding each phase of your vision. You face capital challenges, annual fund challenges and management challenges.
Regardless of what challenge you face today, I can help you identify and implement the strategy that will achieve your growth vision.
I would love the opportunity to explore
your next steps with you.
Contact me at marc.j.kyle@gmail.com
or call me at 602.538.6756