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Working in fundraising in a small non-profit is very rewarding, but can also be a big job. With the write grant proposals, events and plan to visit with donors, there is usually a lot more to do than you have time to do. If you are creative and well managed, can rent a little help free your life easier at work.

Before you start looking for help, it is important to be clear about the tasks you need help. Plus you can define the job that needs help, the easier to find the right person to assist in the afternoon? Also consider whether the work can be collected and used at home or need the work done in his office.

Start your search for aid Looking into your pool of volunteers. You can only have someone with expertise that can give you a couple of hours each week to help Working with their fundraising.

Then, check with your school or local university for an intern to help. You can find a student of communication or advertising that would welcome the opportunity to write press releases in exchange for the opportunity to save a copy for your portfolio.

Finally, check if you can find some pro-bono help in your community. You can find a professional who would be willing to donate a few hours to offer a free service to your organization.

Be prepared to provide training assistance and support for help them succeed. You will be greatly rewarded for their investment.

Want more practical tips and ideas for successful fundraising? Get the twice-monthly "Bright Ideas for Fundraising" at http://www.getfullyfunded.com

Sandy Rees is a nonprofit fundraising coach and speaker who shows small nonprofit organizations how to raise more money, gain more supporters, and strengthen their Boards.

(c) Sandy Rees, CFRE

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