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We’ve written several posts over the years about how to write grants. We’ve also written about the pros and cons of being a grantwriter. But one thing we haven’t done is write about how to become a grantwriter. Three Common Paths to Becoming a GrantWriter 1.
And not everything you read is going to be easy (or even possible) to implement. But if you find that sometimes your information-gathering and knowledge-seeking doesn’t translate to better outcomes, then it might be time to turn off the fire hose. Are they professional grantwriters themselves?
My own experience since leaving my job as a professor and becoming a full-time grantwriter has confirmed this observation; I went to a weeklong surf camp in February (previously unthinkable — the beginning of the semester!). My company observes a four-day workweek and I don’t bring home grading to fill up the three-day weekend.
Your organization will need to answer these questions so you or your grantwriter can clearly explain them to funders. Once an organization is very clear about what it wants to accomplish, funders almost always want an evidence-based program implemented. Step #3: Research and Understand Grants.
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