Suppose there are two classes- donors and doers. Doers compete with other doers for donor funds, and donors compete with other donors and non-donors to generate those funds in the first place. When a doer says “if you really want to help, become a donor, not a doer!”, they’re advocating for a shift that will increase the average available funds per doer. Is that clearer, or should I try again?
Suppose there are two classes- donors and doers. Doers compete with other doers for donor funds, and donors compete with other donors and non-donors to generate those funds in the first place. When a doer says “if you really want to help, become a donor, not a doer!”, they’re advocating for a shift that will increase the average available funds per doer. Is that clearer, or should I try again?