It's not a great exaggeration to say that many people feel like they don't do enough to help out their fellow man. Not that people don't intend to help others, but life often gets in the way and the end result is guilt. However, many people also don't realize that every little bit counts. You can tell when a person is really trying to help others, especially when they have little money to spare. When an economic crisis becomes apparent, like now, these people shine. I've frequented many a forum online where its members lately rallied to a cause, despite most of them being either too young to have much money or too affected by the current economic climate. People can be amazing.
However, we could all learn a little more about when and how to help. Frank Hanna, an investor, educational leader and co-founder of the Solidarity Foundation, talks about managing money and how we can waste less in order to spend more on helping others in his blog. Frank Hanna is the CEO of Hanna Capital, which has been involved in numerous charities and other philanthropic ventures designed to serve the poor and disadvantaged, and believes that people have a responsibility to use their money wisely in serving their communities. Frank Hanna 's philosophy of people and businesses as stewards can be applied to many charity situations.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment