Women’s experiences in planned giving often differ from those of men. For instance, many women from the Silent generation or Baby Boomer generation may not be directly involved in financial planning until a crisis—such as the death of a spouse or parent. But according to financial experts, waiting until a woman is widowed or in the midst of a crisis to plan her estate is too late. Smart estate planning is on-going.
That’s where planned giving professionals can be of service. Follow these four tips to better cultivate your women donors:
Put Your Planned Giving Marketing to Work
As most planned giving professionals know, one key ingredient for success in any philanthropic endeavor involves proactively visiting donors. You have to put in the time and effort to reach your potential donors. In other words, making the necessary calls and donor visits to get your message out, connect with potential donors, and steward those loyal donors who support your mission. While calls and visits are necessary, marketing is also an essential element for getting the word out to a broader audience about the benefits of planned giving, while also prepping those in your portfolio about giving opportunities they otherwise wouldn’t know about.
Here’s how marketing boosts your efforts—and your results:
Here’s how marketing boosts your efforts—and your results:
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