Project directors from social service organizations across the country talk about the impact of Mark Friedman’s book, Trying Hard is Not Good Enough. The more strategic an approach is for positive results, the more effective it is in the implementation of programs in the social service field. He iterates that data is the most important factor is demonstrating and evaluating impact and change. The focus on end results to inform strategies, partners, and program structure are the key component that help to turn the curve, or make an impact, and hold those for achievements and progress responsible.
Trying Hard is Not Good Enough
2017-02-20T22:47:41-05:00By Adam Luecking|Categories: RBA Implementation, Videos|Tags: community action project, Ebony Harris, Henrietta Munoz, Kirk Wester, PNIVideo, trying hard is not good enough, united way|0 Comments
About the Author: Adam Luecking
Adam Luecking is the CEO of Clear Impact and author of "Social Sector Hero – How Government and Philanthropy Can Fund for Impact." He is also a speaker and trainer on topics related to Results-Based Accountability (RBA), performance management, and achieving measurable impact.