Successful Technology Management

Submitted by Holly on Tue, 08/28/2007 - 8:22am.

Note: All of the seats for the series have been reserved, but it will be offered again in January, 2008.  You may still register, to be placed on a waiting list; those on the waiting list will be given priority for the January series. 

You can't change the world with tin cans and string.

Become a technology leader and learn how to put technology to work for your organization instead of the other way around. A new 7-part webinar series from NTEN will make your work life easier and allow you to get more done with the same resources by giving you the information and skills you need to understand technology.Taught in plain English for leaders at all levels of technology comfort, the series wil enable you to:

  • Understand and contribute to technology conversations
  • Make smart technology decisions for your organization
  • Increase your organization’s efficiency
  • Identify and evaluate creative ideas for using technology to meet your mission

> Learn More and Register

The webinars will run once a week, on Wednesdays at 11 am PT / 2 pm ET, from September 12th through October 24th. Series sessions include:

> Register for the Full Series and Save!

Series price is $450 for NTEN members, $650 for nonmembers. Individual webinars can be purchased for $75 for members, $125 members.

All of NTEN's upcoming webinars can be seen at http://nten.org/webinars

Presented by:
JOHN KENYON has been helping nonprofits for over 15 years by providing advice, teaching seminars, and writing articles about technology. In the late 90’s he was Information Technology Director at San Francisco’s Management Center. Along with Michael Stein he wrote both The eNonprofit: a guide to ASPs, internet services and online software and the Nonprofit Quarterly article "A Decade of Online Fundraising". John recently served as Training and Consulting Manager at Groundspring.org/Network for Good, helping organizations effectively leverage the Internet, before returning to private practice in 2006. He is an adjunct professor for the University of San Francisco’s Masters of Nonprofit Administration degree program and has been a featured speaker at conferences across the US, in England and online.