Waiting is just not their style. When COVID-19 upended life in North Texas more than a year ago, many in the nonprofit world knew they had to quickly change how they fulfilled their missions. They also had to create new ones to rise to the challenges of the moment.
Whether it was creating a path for entrepreneurs, finding a way to help furloughed hospitality workers while feeding the hungry or organizing the resources to help the Latino community, these North Texans shifted gears for good.
Furlough to fulfillment: Get Shift Done
Get Shift Done has exceeded every expectation of friends Patrick Brandt and Anurag Jain.
TWU hosts Democracy in Action Day for local Girl Scouts - News & Events
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Get Shift Done Celebrates One Year Anniversary of Supporting Non-Profits and Impacting Hunger Relief
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Meet the Guys the Uber Rich Trust to Invest Their Money
Matt Ogle and former Mark Cuban Cos. exec Abe Minkara are changing the family office game with their entrepreneurial endowment model.
hen Matt Ogle prepares to meet with a prospective client, he does a practice meeting before the encounter, rehearsing questions that might be asked, how he will answer, and how he wants to guide the discussion. He needs to overprepare; he may not get another shot, and the stakes are incredibly high. Ogle, CEO and founding partner of Legacy Knight, asks families to trust him with a sizable chunk of their fortunes. Clients of his fast-growing multi-family office have an average net worth of $100 million. “The pitches, early on, are extremely nerve-racking,” Ogle says. “With the amount of wealth that’s out there, the pressure is there, for sure.”