While doing my usual grocery store walkthrough there was this sign advertising a sale coming up and apparently this was being done for charity. In this case they were having a sale as usual but now they indicate that for each item sold they would donate a certain amount of cash to charity. For example,
Today I saw that a company was having an event around here to showcase some new electronic products which I thought sounded kind of interesting. It sounded like it would be kept small as well with groups of people booked for certain time blocks due to distancing guidelines. At first I thought it would be
Today I was looking at an organization that was trying to raise money for a cause where instead of just donating money they actually wanted to sell items instead. In this case it seemed like it was T-shirts branded with messages relating to what the organization was trying to promote. So that was cool I
This headline kind of caught my attention as it was telling people to stop donating canned goods to charity. It’s a shocker of course because that has traditionally been a common way for people to give to others who are less fortunate. The reason for it made sense from a financial point of view though.
I noticed a lot of organizations nowadays in support of charities are offering people a “Pay what you want” approach when it comes to various goods and services. You could get things like an internet based service for as little as say one dollar or even commercial games for a few cents each. Of course,
I am probably going to be one tired individual after today as I am going to literally be playing video games for 24 hours to try and raise money for the BC Children’s Hospital Foundation. It sounded like a fun and interesting concept when I was first told about it. At the same time, it’s