HeyJaredFundraising Command Center Podcast
Welcome to the Click & Pledge Fundraising Command Center Podcast!Welcome to the Click & Pledge Fundraising Command Center Podcast – your mission control for mastering modern philanthropy.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest episodes
Escaping the Cave – The Science of Donor Attention (opens the original)
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Why "awareness" isn't enough, and how to engineer a bridge from apathy to agency. (Part 2 of the Cognitive Science of Influence series). Episode Description: If a tree falls in the forest and nobody hears it, biologically, it fell. But socially? It never happened. In our previous episode, The Book of Laughter & Not Forgetting , we played with Milan Kundera’s title to explore how emotion locks in memory. But before a donor can remember your cause, they have to perceive it—and that is harder than
The Donation Form Hasn't Said a Word Since 1950 (opens the original)
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Picture a newspaper page from 1950: a fundraising coupon with three preset amounts, a dotted line, and a pair of scissors printed in the margin. Now open any nonprofit donation page in 2026: three preset amounts, a name field, a submit button. One you clip, one you click — same coupon, same one-way submission. In this episode, we ask the question the fundraising industry has spent seventy-six years not asking: why has everything about giving changed except the one thing the donor actually touche
The Book of Laughter & (Not) Forgetting (opens the original)
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Most nonprofits have been taught a "Tragic Theory" of fundraising: if people feel pain, they’ll remember; if they feel joy, they’ll move on. But in an attention economy, is that actually true? In this episode, we dig into the neuroscience of memory to challenge the industry's addiction to sadness. We look at why the human brain is hardwired to "delete" trauma (Fading Affect Bias) and preserve joy. You’ll learn why laughter isn't just a reaction—it's an attention hack—and how to use the "Peak-End
The Anna Karenina Framework: The Last Human Donor (opens the original)
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Tolstoy wrote, “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” In this episode, we apply the Anna Karenina Framework to nonprofits—and show why success isn’t one magic tactic, but a small set of invisible systems working together. We introduce The Last Human Donor : inspired by the idea of “connective labor,” fundraising is ultimately the human work of recognition—making supporters feel seen, respected, and meaningfully connected. In an AI world, nonprofits win by
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