A painfully familiar reality for today’s nonprofit and business leaders is understaffing. My clients complain about it all the time. “I don’t have enough people on staff to get our work done.” “If I had better people who could be more efficient with their time, I wouldn’t always feel so feel pressured and stressed.”

An organization is only as good as the people who work there. That’s true if they’re full-time employees or volunteers. The only problem is that when you’re trying to bring in volunteers, one of the biggest carrots companies use to pull in high-quality people – namely financial compensation – isn’t available.

At NLE Resources, we keep our eye on the news to bring you timely articles and links that we think a rabbi or Jewish educator would find interesting! We have decided to share some of these links in a weekly feature on the blog. Enjoy! 1) 6 tips for improving your interactions and opening up communication... Read more »

Picture a fisherman going fishing for some little fish. He takes his net, sends it out to catch as many as possible, and hauls in a good dozen. And then brilliance hits: what if I stretch the same net out over a wider area to catch even more? But now, all those holes have opened up so big that the little fish just swim right