Originally posted by NickFitz
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Previously on "Given that financial sales reps must declare their % commissions..."
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It seems that many of the opinions expressed in this thread are at variance with reality. Good charities spend more on administration than less good charities spend | Giving Evidence
Average admin costs are around 10%
Perhaps sasguru could check the figures to validate them...
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On a serious note, you can get lots of financial info on the charity commission website.
Find charities - Charity Commission
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Originally posted by NickFitz View PostAnd are you going to offer any evidence for that assertion, or is it just some utter horsetulip you heard off a bloke in the pub?
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Originally posted by Gym beast View Post....shouldn't charities, who typically spend less than 10% of the funds raised on directly helping their beneficiaries, also be obliged to declare that percentage when chugging?
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Originally posted by Gym beast View Post....shouldn't charities, who typically spend less than 10% of the funds raised on directly helping their beneficiaries, also be obliged to declare that percentage when chugging?
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I worked in an office that had chuggers outside, they had groups to the left and right of the door on a pedestrianized road.
I would get stopped at least twice a day and I swear I was close to punching them at times. Especially the ones that jumped in front of you waving their arms shouting "hey there". They just really annoyed the feck out of me.
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Likewise, the amount of charities that are so desperately in need of cash, that they are "forced" to spend a shedload of money on expensive TV advertising for "just two pounds a month"
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostNothing wrong with chugging. Its the people that fall for it which is annoying.
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Nothing wrong with chugging. Its the people that fall for it which is annoying.
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I adopt a simple rule:
Chugging = too much money therefore cross it off the list and give to a different charity.
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Given that financial sales reps must declare their % commissions...
....shouldn't charities, who typically spend less than 10% of the funds raised on directly helping their beneficiaries, also be obliged to declare that percentage when chugging?Tags: None
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