Dear MBM Colleagues,

The Ethos Roundtable is an informal group of people who are interested
in 1) measuring and extending ethos, and 2) using technology for
positive social change. We meet once a month in Harvard Square
(Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA) for discussions and presentations.

We invite you to join us for our next session:

Tuesday, December 16th, 2008
4:30 - 6:00 pm
Charles Hotel
1 Bennett Street
Harvard Square, Cambridge
Featured guest: George McCully, Founder of the Catalogue For
Philanthropy, and author of "Philanthropy Reconsidered"

George's new book has some very striking and useful insights about
(among other things) the transition that it in progress from the
industrial age to the internet age of philanthropy. For more
information about the book, please see
<http://www.catalogueforphilanthropy.org/ma/philanthropy-reconsidered/index.html\
>.

There's never any need to make a reservation to attend Ethos
Roundtable events. Just come if you can, and feel free to invite
others! If you'd like more information about our group, please go to
<http://ethosroundtable.blogspot.com/2006/12/whats-it-all-about-ethos-roundtable\
.html>.

At the conclusion of our Ethos Roundtable session, we will stroll down
the hall to enjoy the good company, food, and drink at the 501 Tech
Club that is so generously underwritten by TechFoundation. The 501
Tech Club is the monthly gathering of technology professionals who
work with nonprofit organizations. For more information about it,
please see <http://nten.org/techclub>. All Ethos Roundtable attendees
are welcome at the Boston 501 Tech Club, and vice versa.

See you on Tuesday!

Best regards from Deborah

Deborah Elizabeth Finn
Cyber-Yenta
Boston, Massachusetts, USA
deborah_elizabeth_finn@...
www.cyber-yenta.org
Skype: Deborah909
Twitter: Deborah909
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/deborah909

"Nothing softeneth the Arrogance of our Nature
like a Mixture of some Frailties. It is by them
that we are best told, that we must not strike
too hard upon others....They pull our Rage by
the sleeve and whisper Gentleness to us in our
censures."
-George Savile (1633 - 1695)