At the “grand ole age of 12,” Kristina was a summer camp aide assigned to monitor younger kids and their activities. Now she’s an human resources executive who’s donated 500 hours of pro bono service.
Be true to yourself
I am a music lover of all kinds – traditional and contemporary jazz, R&B, pop, gospel, country and western, and symphonic. I played seven different musical instruments in the orchestra and band, starting in elementary through high school. Advice from my father that I live by: be true to yourself, and don’t follow the crowd.
When I do pro bono, I bring with me 25 years of business and human resources strategy experience, along with a genuine desire to help local nonprofits improve their organizational and operational effectiveness. My favorite part of doing pro bono is helping to educate and ease the minds of overworked and dedicated executives who spend countless hours trying to manage it all.
Supporting Community through Human Resources
A pro bono engagement I’m particularly proud of was the team that developed a recruitment strategy for a direct services nonprofit with deep ties to some of the most underserved local residents in the Washington metropolitan area. An unexpected outcome of my pro bono work is that I have an increased respect for the incredible contributions that nonprofits make to our communities every day.
I do pro bono because it is a tangible way for me to give back to my community in a way that benefits others.
Ready to use your professional skills to make a difference? Learn more.
Related Case Studies
People of Pro Bono: Michael Stanislawczyk
Mike has donated over 600 hours helping organizations become data centric, with projects ranging from data-driven strategic plans to salesforce implementation.
People of Pro Bono: Anne Holcomb, Unity Parenting and Counseling
Anne Holcomb, Supportive Services Supervisor at Unity Parenting and Counseling, came Taproot with two challenges: building a diverse board and revamping their social media fundraising.