I want to flag that in general, convincing people to become EAs, or more precisely, creating cool spaces for more people to get into EA, is a thing that people in the community do actually do a lot. I did this myself a few years ago, by starting an EA group at my university. I'm guessing there might be several hundred EA community builders around the world, it's just that they don't generally focus on wealthy individuals specifically.[1] A general answer to this is that the core ideas of EA have some significant inferential distance for most people, that is, there's usually a lot of context that you need to explain to someone before they get why EAs care so much about anti-malaria bednets, animal suffering or AI Safety. It's also the case that some EA conclusions tend to be very counterintuitive and run against people's previously held beliefs, adding to the difficulty. [2] It can be much easier to pitch them in any of these individual cause areas, but this means you trade-off generality: maybe you get someone to care about animal suffering, but they end up donating to organizations that are much less impactful than the EA standard.[3] And going into more speculative territory[4], I think people with a lot of money might be more skeptical of people wanting their money, which kinda makes sense. Philanthropists tend to be one-issue donors: they think about something that is meaningful to them (like education, homelessness, or dogs) and then tend to focus their donations heavily in that issue. Persuading them otherwise means not only explaining EA ideas, but also making them realize that they should stop doing what they're doing, which is hard. Let me see what I can do, I've sent you a message through the forum! PD: I want to push back on something I've said earlier: “My impression is that if you find a tractable way of doing this consistently, then you probably should”.  I should probably add some nuance: you shouldn't pursue a job just because you think it's a