Making Money While Making a Difference (Short Video)

Enjoyed watching this and I *think* I agree. I have two observations I’d like to try on you.
1. Thinking up big ideas and committing to them is rarely enough to make them happen. With money on the table, this approach is still likely to fail. To get them somewhere, they’ll need to be broken down into small increments, each providing value on its own. People of ALE no doubt know this like no others. So what this shows most to me is that they are still just as human as the rest of us: we overcommit, especially to things we love.
2. The terms https://greenechamber.org/blog/top-dissertation-conclusion-ghostwriter-service-ca/74/ go to link how to write an all about me essay common app essay prompt 1 examples source logical order in essay thesis dissertation sheet unsw mail order viargra see topics for personal belief essays https://rainierfruit.com/viagra-use-in-kenya/ https://www.dimensionsdance.org/pack/4627-cheap-discount-viagra.html enter site follow link nolvadex for sale edmonton self achievement essay writing essays for scholarships source link cause essay legal buy viagra online ireland http://www.naymz.com/help-me-find-a-title-for-my-essay/ go site http://www.nationalnewstoday.com/medical/cialis-generic-reviews/2/ https://www.newburghministry.org/spring/custom-written-dissertation/20/ professional editing service thesis statement on analysing image the synthesis of prostaglandins how to be a better writer essay follow site enter site http://www.chesszone.org/lib/writing-goals-for-students-1361.html college thesis sample money, business model and the Happy Melly example, which is a business, seem to suggest somewhat that such ventures *must* be businesses, bringing in money from 3rd parties (clients). I think there are other valid solutions, like a professional association, purposefully existing for the exchange of knowledge and connections between its members (which each will indeed use to make a living and / or enrich his life otherwise).
The point is IMHO not that the organization as a whole needs to make money but that it needs to provide value to each stakeholder. This brings it back to the start of your talk: people want the value out of it they perceive they deserve for their contribution. That’s just not the same for everyone.

Awesome talk and a brave move to do in front of an “agile” audience … thinking that money is not important is naif to say the least!
On motivational theories, I find Hertzberg higiene factors quite applicable to the real world … money is an hygiene factor. When money’s good, well, you care about purpose, etc. When you are cutting expenses and cancelling vacations because of a low income … well, the hygiene factor takes precedence!
Regards,
Walter.

Good stuff Jurgen! I’m actually living on purpose and making money while doing that, so I could really relate to what you were saying.