Building Meaningful Donor Relationships
Building meaningful donor relationships is crucial for universities, charities, and educational institutions looking to secure long-term support. In our latest
“I believe you learn more from occasions where things go wrong than from when you just sail through.”
Kerrie Holland
Executive Director of Community, Alumni Relations & Development at Aston University
Navigating the complexities of professional growth often involves trials, errors, and plenty of lessons along the way.
In this engaging panel session, Kerrie and Steve reflect on their career journeys, sharing candid stories about mistakes they’ve made and the invaluable insights they’ve gained from them. Whether you’re stepping into leadership, managing transitions, or simply looking to learn from others’ experiences, this discussion offers relatable advice, practical strategies, and a touch of humor to inspire and guide you in your own career path.
“Failure isn’t always a bad thing. It teaches resilience and helps you refine your approach.”
Steve Crobett
Director of Development and Alumni Relations at University of Leicester
By embracing vulnerability, listening to others, and leaning on supportive networks, professionals can turn challenges into stepping stones for success. Mistakes are inevitable, but as this session highlighted, they are also opportunities for growth, learning, and connection.
Whether you’re navigating a career transition or leading a team, these insights remind us that resilience and adaptability are key to thriving in any role.
Like to watch the next Trials and Errors episode live? View upcoming episodes here.
Building meaningful donor relationships is crucial for universities, charities, and educational institutions looking to secure long-term support. In our latest
Universities across the UK are facing unprecedented challenges: financial deficits, rising workloads, and the rapid pace of technological change. Behind
Event Management 101: Strategies for Success “Be nice to the people working with you. They’re often juggling event tasks alongside