It may be fruitful to consider the competition angle. When someone working at a charity advises you to go into donation rather than requesting for donations, they’re asking you to be one of their customers, not one of their competitors.
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?
It may be fruitful to consider the competition angle. When someone working at a charity advises you to go into donation rather than requesting for donations, they’re asking you to be one of their customers, not one of their competitors.
This is partially true, but I think that it’s a very small motivation in practice.
Your second sentence is quite unclear.
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?