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HoeBag · 46-50, F
I do not know how that works.
I just shop at Goodwill and maybe Salvation Army because it is way cheaper than real stores and sometimes we can find neat stuff. I am not real concerned about "Charitable causes".
@PEARLW It is true that the GW CEO makes six figures but even if he made a million, that is still next to nothing compared to the CEOs of other major companies. I guess it seems fair being what it is. Goodwill is more of a business than a charity.
The Goodwill CEO makes 20 to 30 times more than any given full time employee, where as CEOs of a lot of other places make like 400 times more than the workers.
I just shop at Goodwill and maybe Salvation Army because it is way cheaper than real stores and sometimes we can find neat stuff. I am not real concerned about "Charitable causes".
@PEARLW It is true that the GW CEO makes six figures but even if he made a million, that is still next to nothing compared to the CEOs of other major companies. I guess it seems fair being what it is. Goodwill is more of a business than a charity.
The Goodwill CEO makes 20 to 30 times more than any given full time employee, where as CEOs of a lot of other places make like 400 times more than the workers.
PEARLW · 56-60, FNew
@HoeBag That’s a fair point compared to corporate CEOs, even a million-dollar salary at Goodwill is relatively modest. And you are right. Goodwill does operate more like a business with a social mission, using its stores to fund job training and employment programs. I guess for me, it just comes down to expectations. When I think "charity," I expect more of the money to go directly to helping people, not toward high executive pay. But I do see the value in the work they do, especially providing jobs and skills to those who need them.