Article Marketing / Communications 2 min read
Daily Buzz: How Security Practices Can Deepen Value
Other than providing security, improving privacy practices can reinforce the association-member relationship. Also: how science says to structure your presentations.
Heads up: this content is over 5 years old, so some information may be out of date.
Beyond protecting data from a potential breach, security and privacy regulations can strengthen the relationship with your members, said William Rankin on the Wicket blog (opens in a new tab).
âIn the exercise of rewriting your processes around data collection and privacy, your association will need to revisit your mission, vision and values,â Rankin said. âThis will allow your association to identify unique ways around how you can further promote the value of your association to membersâas a trustworthy advocate for their rights around data protection and privacy.â
Once you have those standards in place, be transparent with your members about what you are doing to protect their information.
âDonât discount the benefits of discussing data privacy just because it seems scary to open that can of worms,â Rankin said. âYour efforts to frequently communicate that your association is committed to protecting their right to privacy enables your team to build deeper relationships with your members.â
What Science Says About Presentations
“[T]he brain pays more attention to the core of an idea than to details.”
Three science-backed steps to a better presentation via @Inc (opens in a new tab): https://t.co/EwhOVwr6Tw (opens in a new tab)
â PerByte, Inc. (@perbyte) July 29, 2019 (opens in a new tab)
Preparing for a presentation? Science says you have 10 minutes before audience membersâ brains start drifting off elsewhere. But thatâs not all.
âThe brain pays more attention to the core of an idea than to details,â said Alison Davis (opens in a new tab) on Inc.
John Medina writes in Brain Rules that emotion is also part of a successful presentation.
âEmotionally charged events are better rememberedâfor longer, and with more accuracyâthan neutral events,â Medina said. âWhen your brain detects an emotionally charged event, your amygdala (a part of your brain that helps create and maintain emotions), releases the chemical dopamine into your system. Dopamine greatly aids memory and information processing. You can think of it like a Post-it note that reads, âRemember this!ââ
Other Links of Note
Establishing a new nonprofit? Nonprofit Hub explains how to start building credibility (opens in a new tab).
Having a social media strategy means there are a lot of metrics to track. The Sprout Social blog breaks down the numbers to pay attention to on Instagram (opens in a new tab).
Revamp your annual conference with a new design. The Endless Events blog offers decor inspiration for a refresh (opens in a new tab).
(LuckyStep48/iStock/Getty Images Plus)
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