11/24 BITES
This module is a part of a larger collection of bite-sized learning on facilitating social learning spaces.
This collection of learning bites was created by Danida Fellowship Centre together with Beverly and Etienne Wenger-Trayner and produced by Grape and Brand By Hand. Photos used in the collection were taken by @Crawfurd Media, @E Pictures Media Ltd, @Daniel Samwel and Danida Fellowship Centre, supplemented with Stock Photos.
A good value proposition clearly communicates why someone should join a space — and what they can expect to gain, contribute, and experience.
See guidelines, examples and what to consider here:
Be specific — who are the people you’re inviting? Think about:
“This is for young professionals working on climate adaptation in East Africa. The challenges are the same, even if the contexts are different.”
What motivates them? What challenges do they face?
“This is an opportunity for you to gain real insight from others facing similar challenges — and exploring new ways forward.”
What is the actual offer or opportunity?
“Bring a challenge you’re facing. We’ll find out what others are doing about those same challenges and figure out possible next steps together.”
What difference could it make — for them, their work, their purpose?
“You’ll walk away with new perspectives, practical tools, and a clearer sense of what to try next.”
Value proposition
Guidelines, examples and what to consider when writing your value proposition.
For Danida fellows working on water governance issues, who care about improving public access to clean water and leading local innovation, we’re creating a peer-driven learning network where you can share strategies, explore real challenges, and build supportive learning partnerships.
By joining, you’ll gain practical insights, expand your network, and find new ways to make a difference in your work.
You can use this template to build your own value proposition.
Value Proposition Builder
Use this template to build your own value proposition.
