Giving publicly can create a good deal of PR for an individual or organization, which in turn can create positive opinion toward the individual or organization.
I think a lot of individuals, especially wealthy individuals give considerable amounts of wealth to causes they believe in. They just do so in a quiet manner.
I think a lot of individuals, especially wealthy individuals give considerable amounts of wealth to causes they believe in. They just do so in a quiet manner.
So? The effect of the good deed isn't negated. And the goodwill is fair reward, as well as motivation for the individual/organization to do so again in the future, and to inspire others.
It is no longer a good deed if someone tells you "thank you?"
Isn't Warren Buffett such a nice man?
- 25/08/2011 03:24:35 PM
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I want to go live on a libertarian floating city.
- 25/08/2011 05:38:26 PM
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He's a good man, but not unique in that respect
- 25/08/2011 06:06:31 PM
446 Views
Re: He's a good man, but not unique in that respect
- 25/08/2011 11:25:05 PM
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My impression is that people today tend to pursue their pet causes.
- 26/08/2011 04:52:30 AM
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If done publicly, is charity really charity?
- 26/08/2011 04:46:54 AM
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Yes.
- 26/08/2011 04:51:41 AM
556 Views

I hadn't really considered nuclear options