Paul nazareth linked in
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This document provides networking tips and advice for career development. It discusses preparing a plan for what you want to achieve through networking, starting with people you already know and working outward. Online networking options include connecting with employees, volunteers, board members and fans. The document offers advice on how to approach strangers and make any conversation engaging. It also suggests introducing yourself concisely to large groups and finding time to network. Small profile improvements and following up respectfully are also recommended for effective networking.
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Paul nazareth linked in
- 4. THE SECRET
- 22. Susan RoAne T h e M i n g l i n g M a v e n ®
- 26. Questions Wrap up ( 15 seconds )
- 27. Your career? Paradigm shift
- 28. Challenge! What three small things can you do to your profile?
- 29. Thank you for your time, contact me any time. Paul C. Nazareth Manager, Philanthropic Advisory Services Scotia Private Client Group Instructor, Planned Giving Georgian College
Notes de l'éditeur
- When it comes to networking are you in? Hands up who actually likes it but if you don ’ t, be honest, don ’ t put up your hand. this guy? Type A personality who loves to network, engage others, you ’ re a people person This person – confident, has a plan, ready to do what is needed to enjoy career and life.
- If you want a salad tonight, don ’t plan a garden, don’t even schedule to visit a farm – hit the grocery store. I meet people every day who tell me, I ’m looking for a job right now so maybe if we can grab a coffee in two weeks ( they never follow up) we can talk. Are you on charity village every day, workopolis, looking at charity websites? No.
- Susan is the technition The specifics of designing cards How to meet, create manage and clean out your network In how to work a room she really provides many golden practical nuggets Face to Face is a must read for all of us because it takes that digital age stuff into consideration.
- Paul Nazareth became a charitable gift planner in 2000, joining the Scarboro Foreign Mission Society, with the challenge of creating a gift planning program. Though he had no formal gift planning experience, Paul had been involved for several years in volunteer fundraising in his community and as a student at the University of Toronto. In his new role, Paul was thrust into the world of gift annuities, estate administration and donor relations, as one of the youngest full-time gift planners in Canada. Following three years at Scarboro Missions, Paul joined the University of Toronto as part of the central Gift Planning team; working with faculties, colleges and individual donors to create planned gifts and inspiring legacies for Canada ’s largest university. During his first years in the field, Paul was mentored by some of Canada ’s best gift planners and professional advisors as a member of the Canadian Association of Gift Planners, Association of Fundraising Professionals, Canadian Charitable Annuity Association and the Canadian Council of Christian Charities. After attending the Banff course in gift planning, Paul took on a volunteer leadership role in the CAGP Greater Toronto Area educational programming committee in 2001 and then joined the membership committee in 2002. He became chair of membership in 2003. During his term, membership of the GTA Roundtable grew 50% in just three years. He is a member of the national CAGP membership committee and was also a board member with the self-issuing Annuity Association (CCAA) for two years. A great believer in the profession of gift planning, Paul works constantly to further the mission of the association to help Canadians make proper estate plans and legacies to their most cherished charities. A practicing Catholic and strong believer in community and civic involvement, Paul has volunteered for every candidate he has voted for municipally, provincially and federally since he has had the right to vote. A passionate (amateur) cook, Paul coordinated (as a volunteer) one of Toronto ’s “Out of the Cold” programs, feeding hundreds of Toronto’s homeless during the winter months from a church hall with private donations from fellow parishioners. Currently working for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto, Paul is the manager of planned giving and major gifts. He helps parishioners create legacy and major gifts to the 230 local churches of the Archdiocese of Toronto (stretching from Toronto to Orillia, Oshawa to Oakville) and several charities contained within the regional structure of the Catholic Church.