Working in environment education in Germany.
Anonymous feedback here:
https://www.admonymous.co/felixwolf
Its an old slide from a Giving Game I run. You can find the newer versions here:
https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/events/guides/giving-games
I gifted the book to a student and got the following feedback:
"Hi Felix! Greetings from the Eifel! I hope you have a wonderful time between the years! I'm already past page 200! Your book is enormously helpful! Thank you for this gift! I'm working through it carefully. Much of it holds enormous potential! [...]" (translated with deepl)
I also gave the book to a colleague who's changing jobs (~50 years old) as a departing gift because of the tips on how to avoid being a 'noble loser' who sacrifices his impact because he cannot compromise.
I listened to the audiobook and liked it for the accurate reminder of the basic principles, but also for the broader perspective. I had never thought about the founder of AMF before. It was really interesting to learn more about the person behind the organisation.
Can recommend.
The Giving What We Can Pledge is a public commitment to donate at least 10% of your lifetime income [...].
https://forum.effectivealtruism.org/posts/Y5QKkt9PFhqvG7CEn/5-things-you-ve-got-wrong-about-the-giving-what-we-can#Misconception__1__If_you_sign_the_pledge__you_have_to_donate_at_least_10__of_your_income_each_year_
You do not need to donate 10 % each year, you can donate 5 % one year and more on the others.
The pledge you took is still significant, you can be proud about taking and promoting it.
I am currently working on this topic on a small scale. Maybe I'll write a post in the forum about how this type of intervention can look in practice
Happy to see first steps on how to implement the ITN framework here. 🤗