agreed. my mom and aunt both had breast cancer and after reseraching foundations i found that one only sends 2 cents per dollar to actually fund research. and my dad died a few years ago form non-hodgkins lymphoma and a lot of the organizations i found have similar policies... i find it easier to donate directly to a person who needs help rather than using a 3rd party like "non profit" organizationsAbraham wrote:With my low ball subscription, I never have this problem.
To be frank, while I'm glad to be an NRA member, my charity money goes to my family.
They're all hard working, blue collar, low income types.
So, my discretionary income goes to help my Granddaughters.
What's left over, I use to directly help actual people, like paying their electric bill, Nope not cash they can urinate away on ...? - nor organized charities like United Way or the Red Cross.
Yes, I'm sure there are some decent organized charities, but most in my experience are one big con...
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Return to “Two-Tiered pricing?”
- Tue Mar 27, 2018 11:41 pm
- Forum: Instructors' Corner
- Topic: Two-Tiered pricing?
- Replies: 14
- Views: 6895
Re: Two-Tiered pricing?
- Sat Mar 24, 2018 1:27 pm
- Forum: Instructors' Corner
- Topic: Two-Tiered pricing?
- Replies: 14
- Views: 6895
Re: Two-Tiered pricing?
It was special circumstances. It was originally $60. They were doing a $10 off special for February. And on top of that there were only 2 people in the class so they canceled it and didn't tell me so he said he'd take half off for the inconvenience.Keith B wrote:You get what you pay for. Many times the pricing equates to the level of quality of the class. I limit my classes to 15 students, many times 10, so that they get a more 1-on-1 time. No way would I do a class for $25 unless it was a special circumstance like for my church or close friends.Grundy1133 wrote:I have a feeling that people would find a place cheaper. when i was looking at places to get my LTC i chose the cheapest place. $25Vol Texan wrote:I was thinking today - I believe I'm going to implement a two-tiered pricing structure for LTC courses.
In other words, I'll forego most of my commission to encourage new one-year memberships.
- NRA members will pay x
- non-NRA members will pay x + $40 (the full price cost for a one-year membership)
- non-NRA members who want to join will pay x + $20 (I'll get them my recruiter pricing, and apply most of my commission to their purchase, so it'll be only $20 for them for the year)
Anyone else do this?
- Sat Mar 24, 2018 12:01 am
- Forum: Instructors' Corner
- Topic: Two-Tiered pricing?
- Replies: 14
- Views: 6895
Re: Two-Tiered pricing?
I have a feeling that people would find a place cheaper. when i was looking at places to get my LTC i chose the cheapest place. $25Vol Texan wrote:I was thinking today - I believe I'm going to implement a two-tiered pricing structure for LTC courses.
In other words, I'll forego most of my commission to encourage new one-year memberships.
- NRA members will pay x
- non-NRA members will pay x + $40 (the full price cost for a one-year membership)
- non-NRA members who want to join will pay x + $20 (I'll get them my recruiter pricing, and apply most of my commission to their purchase, so it'll be only $20 for them for the year)
Anyone else do this?