Would your team know who to call instead? Would they know how to find answers to their questions themselves?
If your contingency plan is just hoping it never happens, you’re setting yourself up for a burnout… or even worse, you’re already there. Anyone on your team who’s heavily depended on is at risk of burning out, too.
The reason for that is simple:
Jugging everything doesn’t make you more productive. Nor does making yourself the sole point of contact for every organizational function. All that does is wear you down, eat away at your patience, and make you less effective at fulfilling your mission.
Not sure what you can take off your plate? Start with the functions you took on because “it would be easier to do them yourself”. Usually, that’s marketing and administrative work.
Once you give yourself permission to delegate, you can finally breathe. You’ll probably find yourself enjoying your role more. Maybe you can even take that vacation you’ve been finding “the right time” to take for years!
Creating content and marketing materials so you don’t have to.
Fixing content, documents, and systems that AI didn’t get right.
Showing you how to delegate tasks without jeopardizing your hard work.
That’s okay! I also create digital products to help you do it yourself with less guesswork.
My offers include, but are not limited to:
Flyers, brochures, postcards, and other marketing materials to distribute in-person.
Spreadsheets, templates, and other ready-to-use digital products that increase your efficiency.
Website design, blog content writing, social media, and email marketing.
Audits and action plans for marketing strategy, workflow efficiency, and workforce mapping.
I’m Bri, and I help nonprofits market themselves and manage their teams without leadership burnout. I’ve been supporting nonprofit organizations with marketing, operations, and administrative tasks since 2017.
I’m originally from New York, but I moved to Oregon after graduating from UAlbany. When I’m not working, I’m either bowling or crafting with my Cricut.