Glenn and I met with some hot shot B Corp guy, a producer of fundraisers, or so we were told. I'm something of a fundraiser myself, for the Coffee Shops Network, not unlike Avalon and/or Quarterworld, both within walking distance. But then Oregon Lottery is even more prevalent, so if you're willing to limit your horizons...
Asking for a refill on something may trigger a requirement to see a doctor first. Insurance will stipulate these kinds of hoops. At some point, if you're hanging on with high age numbers, on some drug, you'll make their numbers look better if you hang on even longer. There's nothing like a 102 year old smoker to sell cigarettes.
I mention matters Oregon Health related because I'm a go between on some prescriptions. That's why having an Oregon ID, like a driver's license, is important. Does your state not provide ID and do motor-voter?
That means if you're authenticated enough to have Oregon ID, you can likely vote. Actually, voter registration is another process, it's just that your status as a valid voter or not is established with the DMV, so that your rights won't be challenged at the ballot box. Long lines often have to do with thinking a piece of mail to some address proves something. Even a utility bill may not be enough.
CRU has Oregon ID, so I'll be able to see if it's between now and a next refill that she needs to see a doctor, or the refill after that. I left voicemail on a non-urgent line with her clinic, in case I need to get involved parties talking.
Oregonians do a lot of research around diet and treat the "medicine is food" mantra pretty seriously, even if that changes the meaning of both "medicine" and "food" to some degree. The legal profession has its conventions, however folk subcultures cannot always afford to abide by the standards of a court, when deciding what's junk food and what's not. And so on for "STEM education" and all the rest of it. When we talk about standards, we want to speak with a standard bearer.
My work with Food not Bombs is high up on my resume, because of the camp settings that might want to recruit my ilk, Friends with cooking experience. A sense of good nutrition is implied. However I'm not a French chef and don't expect to be Food Coordinator every year. I recall doing that one year, for Gathering of Western Young Friends, however I recall having help. When people have high expectations, they won't leave it to a noob to get everything right the first time. I felt like I was on an episode of The Apprentice or something.
In the Coffee Shops Network business model, the "scone company" (selling scones over the counter, with coffee or other beverage) is allocating some Good Will money to charity, through each purchase, a well-known set of line items on charts of accounting.
However here the buyers of the scones get to use their chits (crypto-credits) towards winning at Z, and depending on score (I skipped the step of game selection), will be able to commit Y combinations of crypto-whatevers from their game winnings, and commit these to charitable causes the coffee shop supports. One's reputation (profile) develops as a consequence.
If you later feel ashamed you supported Q, go back and delete or annotate. We all recognize the fact that characters evolve over time.
Hey, what if you don't approve of CSN outlet 1234 supporting causes ('A12', 'B40', 'Z14') as causes (think of a juke box, options to play)?
Then don't go there, and if you're the scone company, withhold your scones and sell them through someone else instead. We call that a free market. We're not refusing counter service on the basis of ethnicity. We're like a bar in that sense. Whom one has to 86 is handled by the local community.
There's no CSN "supreme court" beyond various standards bodies I'm not discussing here. Founders have input. Philosophers weigh in ("weighty Friend" model).
Perhaps another CSN outlet is more the right look and feel for this scone maker?
The proprietors have a lot of discretion as to how they tilt their portfolios.
Remember: an end goal of all this is to get customers in the mood to play philanthropist, with small amounts (we can talk about big amounts through other channels -- small amounts add up, so to the recipients may not be trivial), and without needing to set aside much personal budget.
If you do coffee and scones anyway, but didn't get to fund Scouting, or the Big Parade, now you might get to, because computer circuitry and databases have made "nickel and dime" fundraising a reality at last.
Asking for a refill on something may trigger a requirement to see a doctor first. Insurance will stipulate these kinds of hoops. At some point, if you're hanging on with high age numbers, on some drug, you'll make their numbers look better if you hang on even longer. There's nothing like a 102 year old smoker to sell cigarettes.
I mention matters Oregon Health related because I'm a go between on some prescriptions. That's why having an Oregon ID, like a driver's license, is important. Does your state not provide ID and do motor-voter?
That means if you're authenticated enough to have Oregon ID, you can likely vote. Actually, voter registration is another process, it's just that your status as a valid voter or not is established with the DMV, so that your rights won't be challenged at the ballot box. Long lines often have to do with thinking a piece of mail to some address proves something. Even a utility bill may not be enough.
CRU has Oregon ID, so I'll be able to see if it's between now and a next refill that she needs to see a doctor, or the refill after that. I left voicemail on a non-urgent line with her clinic, in case I need to get involved parties talking.
Oregonians do a lot of research around diet and treat the "medicine is food" mantra pretty seriously, even if that changes the meaning of both "medicine" and "food" to some degree. The legal profession has its conventions, however folk subcultures cannot always afford to abide by the standards of a court, when deciding what's junk food and what's not. And so on for "STEM education" and all the rest of it. When we talk about standards, we want to speak with a standard bearer.
My work with Food not Bombs is high up on my resume, because of the camp settings that might want to recruit my ilk, Friends with cooking experience. A sense of good nutrition is implied. However I'm not a French chef and don't expect to be Food Coordinator every year. I recall doing that one year, for Gathering of Western Young Friends, however I recall having help. When people have high expectations, they won't leave it to a noob to get everything right the first time. I felt like I was on an episode of The Apprentice or something.
In the Coffee Shops Network business model, the "scone company" (selling scones over the counter, with coffee or other beverage) is allocating some Good Will money to charity, through each purchase, a well-known set of line items on charts of accounting.
However here the buyers of the scones get to use their chits (crypto-credits) towards winning at Z, and depending on score (I skipped the step of game selection), will be able to commit Y combinations of crypto-whatevers from their game winnings, and commit these to charitable causes the coffee shop supports. One's reputation (profile) develops as a consequence.
If you later feel ashamed you supported Q, go back and delete or annotate. We all recognize the fact that characters evolve over time.
Hey, what if you don't approve of CSN outlet 1234 supporting causes ('A12', 'B40', 'Z14') as causes (think of a juke box, options to play)?
Then don't go there, and if you're the scone company, withhold your scones and sell them through someone else instead. We call that a free market. We're not refusing counter service on the basis of ethnicity. We're like a bar in that sense. Whom one has to 86 is handled by the local community.
There's no CSN "supreme court" beyond various standards bodies I'm not discussing here. Founders have input. Philosophers weigh in ("weighty Friend" model).
Perhaps another CSN outlet is more the right look and feel for this scone maker?
The proprietors have a lot of discretion as to how they tilt their portfolios.
Remember: an end goal of all this is to get customers in the mood to play philanthropist, with small amounts (we can talk about big amounts through other channels -- small amounts add up, so to the recipients may not be trivial), and without needing to set aside much personal budget.
If you do coffee and scones anyway, but didn't get to fund Scouting, or the Big Parade, now you might get to, because computer circuitry and databases have made "nickel and dime" fundraising a reality at last.
