inertia3112
Player Valuation: £1.5m
something tells me 3 ghosts might be headed your way this year
i worked for a non-profit last year, it wasn't charity work, it was a full-time job, but that doesn't mean what i did didn't help people. Our groups goal wasn't to raise money, it was to sign up members, but once we signed someone up, we did ask them for a 1 time voluntary dues payment of 5 dollars. In doing this, i realized that you really do have to be a **** to people in order to help out the cause.
commissions are a motivating factor, that person probably needs to earn their commission to earn a living, what's wrong with that. think of it this way, with the state of things in the world right now, obviously charities aren't strong enough. its not as though what they're saying isn't true, and if you feel as though you're being "emotionally blackmailed", it sounds to me that all they're doing is awakening some dormant guilt (i'm not singling you, i think that every one of us could stand to do more to help our communities out, i'm as big a culprit of apathy as anyone)
if despite being this persistant, charities still need more money, imagine if these charitable organization employees weren't so pushy. i'm sorry if these people slightly inconvenience you or make you feel bad about yourself or whatever your complaint is here, but the fact is that its difficult enough to get people to give, and sometimes they may need to be a bit pesky for the greater good.
I may be generalising a little, but people who can/want to help will, anyone who has a child in school will contribute to various charities via the school and mini awareness campaigns, and other routes.
People dont need the hard sell to make them charitable, for instance, I've never seen any buskers with an empty cap.
I know what your saying in that a more aggressive policy may bring more money for the greater good, but eventually it will implode on itself until these people learn some boundaries.
And manners is a good place to start!