Comments on: The worst jobs

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Tue, 05 Jul 2011 16:41:31 +0000

I’m curious… what creditably do you posses to be able to claim one of the worst jobs to be a Fundraising Software Salesman for Non-Profits? What about the boss of the person who is supposed to be using the software their non-profit pays for? Obviously, there is a need to manage the fundraising efforts of the organization. Have you asked yourself why that boss isn’t using the tools available to him? I would think the non-profit is paying more for that boss’ salary than their SAAS. And why hasn’t that boss called to cancel their SAAS?

Personally, I think the Ice Salesmen of the Arctic are the real scumbags of the earth.

By: admin

admin — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 15:44:38 +0000

Does an auto renewal feature take place for inactive customers who don’t use the product anymore?

By: Sam

Sam — Fri, 01 Jul 2011 15:32:54 +0000

With ever declining funds from government (which is good), nonprofits need tools to help them raises funds and manage donors. CK4 happens to sell the top rated fundraising software according to independent nonprofit organizations N-TEN and Idealware. His sales then help poor marketing guys pay for their video games and beer. (Also, his sales help certain blog writer’s brothers with internships!)

By: Laura

Laura — Thu, 30 Jun 2011 23:16:37 +0000

Non-profits make tons of money. Look at the executive salary scale for the Boy Scouts of America (HQ in Philly). The Philadelphia Museum of Art drops roughly $40,000 on printing their banners for the parkway every 3-4 months – while “renting” the museum land from the City of Philadelphia.

As you know, non-profit funding is insulated from things individual businesses cannot be – an vice versa. PA state budgets are back and forth on the arts spending (roughly 23 cents per month/person I believe). I often think that small businesses and the arts are in the same boat. It is the big non-profits (in all areas) that need some better budget checking.