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Charity contracts
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I did a year stint direct at a charity a few years back and can mirror what most others have said here. Rates were low but suited me at the time for a number of reasons. But on the plus side, it was a great environment to work in and payment terms were favourable, and in actual fact invoices were usually paid within a week."Israel, Palestine, Cats." He Said
"See?"Comment
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Seen similar, even a director having their mortgage paid for a big house in Hampstead whilst paying most of their stafff NMW for working in London, and enforcing weird rules that sacking anyone found not to have a vegetarian diet because one of the management was an animal rights extremistOriginally posted by v8gaz View PostDid a major project for a well known charity - real eye opener. Chuggers out on the streets begging for pennies are paying for senior managements BMWs. Programme director was the worst workplace bully I have ever encountered. Not nice.Socialism is inseparably interwoven with totalitarianism and the abject worship of the state.
No Socialist Government conducting the entire life and industry of the country could afford to allow free, sharp, or violently-worded expressions of public discontent.Comment
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I wouldn't be keen working for a charity but remember charities are still a business at the end of the day.
If you remember the whole ALS Ice Bucket fiasco. Only about 27 % went into research, The rest probably went on Contractors and BMW's for the Directors
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Originally posted by CloudWalker View PostI wouldn't be keen working for a charity but remember charities are still a business at the end of the day.
If you remember the whole ALS Ice Bucket fiasco. Only about 27 % went into research, The rest probably went on Contractors and BMW's for the Directors
Not for me i didn't get the contract
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Not surprised. It is a business with senior executives who will be poached if we don't pay the going rate, staffed by well-meaning low/unpaid volunteers!Originally posted by Eirikur View PostCharity didn't want to pay my rate for an urgent project using the "we are a charity" excuse, their chairwoman taking out £250k or so per year btw. Now 9 months later the project is still being advertised.Comment
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