et the drift. You would think that there was and is, a better way.

There are many deserving schools, soccer clubs, music programs, religious groups, and private organizations that need to purchase equipment, uniforms, and sponsor trips. Where can they turn without having to force the likes of us parents into virtually becoming commissioned sales people? Luckily, there are a few places that require no selling of any kind. They may ask for something in return, but not the hawking of

Fundraising is a part of the fabric of our culture. Whether you are on a church board, the local soccer club, school PTA, or have a child in school, you’ve probably been asked to participate or sit in on a meeting where money must be raised. It turns out that you need something that has not been allowed for in the regular budget. So, you begin to scan the Internet for cash-generating opportunities that someone can start rather quickly. Then the reality of how much you will actually receive kicks in. Oops!

The problem involves the act of selling a product and, for all your trouble, the fact that you only receive 50% or less for the school or small group. Besides the issue of the percentage that makes it to charity, there are the various forms, samples, and the collecting of money. Then when the products arrive, someone has to get it to the recipient. It’s a real pain for the parents, but a boon the producers of magazines or pizza. That’s right, you can order your own pizza making kit as a fundraiser. Just think of the hours of fun rolling the dough and cooking the sauce to produce a $6 pizza (and make 30% profit) all in the name of charity. Not exactly the best way you want to spend your spare time right? But it gets even worse.

When my daughter was in elementary school, she came home one day with a simple form, that was to cause my wife and I undue anxiety for weeks. It was a list of one hundred magazines with a note on top. It explained how we needed to have her obtain subscriptions totaling $75 by the end of the month in order for her to fulfill her quota. She was ten years old, darn it and now she had a quota! It went on to detail the various needs of the art and music department and how about 25% of the money collected would go toward new equipment. So, now we had to approach every family member, neighbor, or relative for TV Guide, Field and Stream or Popular Quantum Physics. Okay, I made the last one up, but you get the drift. You would think that there was and is, a better way.

There are many deserving schools, soccer clubs, music programs, religious groups, and private organizations that need to purchase equipment, uniforms, and sponsor trips. Where can they turn without having to force the likes of us parents into virtually becoming commissioned sales people? Luckily, there are a few places that require no selling of any kind. They may ask for something in return, but not the hawking of

ive kicks in. Oops!

The problem involves the act of selling a product and, for all your trouble, the fact that you only receive 50% or less for the school or small group. Besides the issue of the percentage that makes it to charity, there are the various forms, samples, and the collecting of money. Then when the products arrive, someone has to get it to the recipient. It’s a real pain for the parents, but a boon the producers of magazines or pizza. That’s right, you can order your own pizza making kit as a fundraiser. Just think of the hours of fun rolling the dough and cooking the sauce to produce a $6 pizza (and make 30% profit) all in the name of charity. Not exactly the best way you want to spend your spare time right? But it gets even worse.

When my daughter was in elementary school, she came home one day with a simple form, that was to cause my wife and I undue anxiety for weeks. It was a list of one hundred magazines with a note on top. It explained how we needed to have her obtain subscriptions totaling $75 by the end of the month in order for her to fulfill her quota. She was ten years old, darn it and now she had a quota! It went on to detail the various needs of the art and music department and how about 25% of the money collected would go toward new equipment. So, now we had to approach every family member, neighbor, or relative for TV Guide, Field and Stream or Popular Quantum Physics. Okay, I made the last one up, but you get the drift. You would think that there was and is, a better way.

There are many deserving schools, soccer clubs, music programs, religious groups, and private organizations that need to purchase equipment, uniforms, and sponsor trips. Where can they turn without having to force the likes of us parents into virtually becoming commissioned sales people? Luckily, there are a few places that require no selling of any kind. They may ask for something in return, but not the hawking of

own pizza making kit as a fundraiser. Just think of the hours of fun rolling the dough and cooking the sauce to produce a $6 pizza (and make 30% profit) all in the name of charity. Not exactly the best way you want to spend your spare time right? But it gets even worse.

When my daughter was in elementary school, she came home one day with a simple form, that was to cause my wife and I undue anxiety for weeks. It was a list of one hundred magazines with a note on top. It explained how we needed to have her obtain subscriptions totaling $75 by the end of the month in order for her to fulfill her quota. She was ten years old, darn it and now she had a quota! It went on to detail the various needs of the art and music department and how about 25% of the money collected would go toward new equipment. So, now we had to approach every family member, neighbor, or relative for TV Guide, Field and Stream or Popular Quantum Physics. Okay, I made the last one up, but you get the drift. You would think that there was and is, a better way.

There are many deserving schools, soccer clubs, music programs, religious groups, and private organizations that need to purchase equipment, uniforms, and sponsor trips. Where can they turn without having to force the likes of us parents into virtually becoming commissioned sales people? Luckily, there are a few places that require no selling of any kind. They may ask for something in return, but not the hawking of

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