Sometimes you do not find a match for your surplus assets internally or even within the community. But you do not want to send those assets to landfill. 

You work in a massive organisation with loads of staff. Have you ever thought that your staff might want to take away your surplus assets?

We are in an emergency situation and only essential travel is advised.

With the current situation you may need to temporarily pause your Warp It portal. 

Why would you want to do this?

• Enforce and ensure government guidelines are followed
• Stop staff notifications
• Make sure no 3rd parties turn up at your estate expecting to collect items

Here is how you do this. 

What happens when you have a department within the organisation that only wants to reuse their assets within the department?

Then you set up a private network within your Warp It portal.

This could be due to the nature of the asset e.g. speciality assets (such as lab equipment) or high value assets that a department would like to keep in-house.

Or it might be that space managers only want to redistribute specific items?

The ability to have a private network within the system would be highly beneficial for these purposes.

Read on for a guide on how this can be done.....

This might be the easiest blog post I have ever written. 

What is it?

We have introduced a feature whereby the admin can get notified on any donations the institution makes to 3rd parties (external donations).

Who doesn't love a good story?  We’ve talked about this here. But did you know you can boost the effectiveness of your stories when they’re told in the format of a case study?

A case study is a special type of narrative that features a real-world problem, solution, and benefits – while including factual evidence and facts.

Because they’re authentic and unique, case studies are a super-powerful way to help tell your story, educate and engage, build momentum without the ‘hard sell’, and garner untold trust.

Your case study should:

Make your customer the hero. Use your brand and project as the supporting character. The whole point is to illustrate how your project looks in action, and how it gets results.

Make your hero relatable. Interview real, live people and share the story in their words.

Show don’t tell. Rather than saying your project is amazing, prove it using data and anecdotes.

Let your hero tell it in their own words. This makes for a better story and a stronger recommendation.

Use strong visuals. Even the best-written content is more engaging with pictures and this makes case studies far more powerful than using data alone.

The following tools and tips will help you to write killer case studies that have maximum impact for your project.

Human-to-human connections are everything.