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Why Bad Presentations Happen to Good Causes - The Goodman ...

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pg. 80<br />

Appendix<br />

Survey Methodology and Results – cont’d<br />

Respondents also represented a wide range of issues:<br />

Children/Youth 42%<br />

Health 40%<br />

Education 37%<br />

Environment 31%<br />

Social Justice 21%<br />

Poverty 19%<br />

Housing 18%<br />

Employment 11%<br />

Civil Rights 10%<br />

Women's Rights 9%<br />

Humanitarian Aid 6%<br />

Gay & Lesbian Rights 6%<br />

Reproductive Rights 4%<br />

Election Reform 3%<br />

Gun Control 1%<br />

Other 3%<br />

Total percentage exceeds 100 since respondents were asked <strong>to</strong> check all categories that applied <strong>to</strong> their work.<br />

We were also pleased <strong>to</strong> note that these respondents were very familiar with presentations from both sides of<br />

the podium: 76% attended presentations once a month or more, and approximately half gave a presentation<br />

just as frequently.<br />

Since respondents <strong>to</strong> this survey were self-selecting, we cannot claim that our results are a scientifically<br />

accurate sampling of the sec<strong>to</strong>r. Given the sheer volume of responses, however, along with a reasonably even<br />

geographic distribution and wide coverage of issue areas, we believe the results that follow offer valuable<br />

insights regarding what works, what doesn’t, and why in public interest presentations.

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