13 articles in this category
Logic models have a dirty secret. They start as living documents, full of promise, and then they die. Somewhere between the grant proposal and the thi...
Every process designer eventually hits a fork. You've mapped the current state, identified the gap, and now you need to decide: do you optimize for sc...
You pulled a logic model from an old grant proposal. Saved you a week. But when you read it aloud to your team, the room went quiet. Kitchen teams tha...
Here's the thing: modular logic loves boxes. Narrative flow hates them. Put a story in a rigid template and it chokes. Ditch all structure and you get...
Logic models are everywhere in grants, program design, and evaluation. You draw boxes, connect arrows, list inputs and outcomes. But I've watched team...
Every content team I've worked with claims they want both repeatability and resonance. But when budgets tighten or deadlines loom, one wins. This arti...
Most routine comparisons read like a spec sheet showdown. Feature A vs. Feature B. Speed test. Price tag. But here is the thing: the comparison that i...
You sit down to repurpose that 3,000-word blog post into a LinkedIn carousel. Do you distill one sharp insight — or cram in every supporting stat? Thi...
Every logic model starts as a promise. A clear chain: inputs → activities → outputs → outcomes → impact. You map it neatly, stakeholders nod, funders ...
Every program designer has faced the moment: you sketch a logic model, and someone says, 'This is too detailed. No one will use it.' Or the opposite: ...
The logic model sat on my screen, beautiful in its precision. Inputs, activities, outputs, outcomes — all connected with crisp arrows. I'd spent weeks...
Logic models are like old blueprints. They show how a program is supposed to work—inputs, activities, outputs, outcomes. But most of them get used onc...
A few years ago, I watched a 14-person content group grind to a halt. Their repurposing routine was straightforward: write a long-form report, then cu...