It’s kind of weird how we expect so much from charities and social work yet generally revile any attempt to pay their workers any more than the bare minimum.
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I’m curious to hear what you think would solve this problem. Changing donors minds, changing the nature of philanthropy (to become more of a social enterprise), something else? A combination of the above?
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I only became aware of the problem a couple months ago, because the people running nonprofits mostly suffer in silence till they burn out and quit. But it is a big focus for me now and I have a lot of ideas I want to try.
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I wonder how much goes back to abuse of the system via donor-advised funds, or surprisingly high administration<>donation ratios. There's a popular impression that nonprofits can be an plaything for the wealthy, and I think that leads to a natural overcorrection toward austerity.
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We do the same with teachers. K-12 school teachers have the hardest job. They influence our most important "resource". Generate no profit (directly). We do not pay them.
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More twisted in the US. Largest health systems and Insurance companies are not-for-profit. Top management gets top $$$ but rest of employees struggle.
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It's a labour market and the intrinsically motivated drive the price down.
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I always knew this phenomenon largely governed non-profits but I was today years old when I learnt there is an actual word that describes it so well!
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