Ghost Buster wrote: » A good catholic would do it for less. Jesus would do it for free.:)
Pumpkinseeds wrote: » I may be wrong on this, it was decades ago, but I have a vague memory of a primary school teacher reading out a list of amounts of money in each pupils Trocaire box and praising whichever kid had the most money in it. Seems fcuking obscene now. I wonder if they still do that.
CarpeDiem85 wrote: » What, charity and giving? What a disgrace.
hynesie08 wrote: » No, my primary school did that circa 1990, there were prizes if you raised the most and extra homework if you raised the least.
thehouses wrote: » €50,000 off that wage would save a huge amount of people and still leave you with a person that is more than capable of doing the job. A large pay-packet does not mean you have the right person for the job.
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » Why would someone do the job of CEO for only 75k? People a few years into their career in many industries are on that sort of money so don't see why someone with the skills and experience to have got to the stage of being considered for CEO position would work for it. It would most likely be a massive pay cut for the person.
bjork wrote: » Enabling the sickest regimes of the world while feeling good about yourself! What's next, volunteering in an orphanage in Cambodia to boost the trade in children?
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » Why would someone do the job of CEO for only 75k? People a few years into their career in many industries are on that sort of money so don't see why someone with the skills and experience to have got to the stage of being considered for CEO position would work for it. It would most likely be a massive pay cut for the person. Of course this has nothing to do with a charity or anything its just people begrudging someone on more money than they are.
thehouses wrote: » The IMNDA CEO is on less than €75,000 and seems to be doing a good job. There is no begrudging at all, it is about making sure as much people are helped as possible and CEOs siphon off money that could be used in much better ways. They are charities after all and have many volunteers working for them. If money is their motivation to work, then the charity would be better off without them.
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » So if you saw a job advertised but the employer wasn't given (as happens often) and you applied to said job which was paying a good salary. Then you are told its for a charity and you do the interview and get the position are you saying you would ask to be paid less, not take the job etc?
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » I certainly wouldn't even contemplate taking a smaller salary or not taking the job. People are quite foolish is appears when it comes to looking after themselves and their family first.
thehouses wrote: » I was led to believe it was for the Irish Motor Neurone Disease Association. See:http://imnda.ie/statement-on-salaries-and-payments/ "our CEO was paid €65,000."
Gits_bone wrote: » Which is among the most well paid in Ireland.
Ghost Buster wrote: » People in similarly high pressure jobs seem to manage a perfectly good standard of living on significantly less.......
Gits_bone wrote: » Not CEO level though.
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » So? My aim would be to earn as much as I possibly can not manage on less. There are loads of people in the country earning 70k+ who are in nowhere near a CEO level position.
Ghost Buster wrote: » And are these charitable Christians doing The Lords work?
Maddison Angry Bacteria wrote: » What are you talking about?
Ghost Buster wrote: » Trocaire.... Christian charity....Catholic Charity...... Try to keep up;)