He doesn’t neccessarily mean give them straight money but to supply them with the stepping stones they need to create a successful life for themselves. “In bestowing charity, the main consideration should be to help those who will help themselves; to provide part of the means by which those who desire to improve may do so; to give those who desire to rise the aids by which they may rise; to assist, but rarely or never to do all.” (Page 362) He’s applying the idea that people with money should pave the way for others to grow their life into something better. If someone really wants a change in their lifestyle, they’ll make one. It doesn’t hurt to help them do it. The World Economic Forum by Zapiro is a cartoon which displays international leaders from all over the world meeting to discuss possible solutions to different global issues. It’s an ironic situation. Two of the leaders are discussing these problems, and how there are so many to focus on, saying “There are so many sessions! I can’t decide between “hunger” and “poverty”. (Page 375) These leaders don’t seem very urgent to find a solution. They are dressed in fur coats and diamonds, drinking wine. It appears that the more they pretend to care about helping those that are living a life of poverty or starving, the better they look themselves. When people are only helping others to seem like a better person, is it even worth it. This is where the idea of being scared to help those below the wealthy changes for me. These underdeveloped countries have no access to success so the idea of helping them is a must. Expanding on the idea of the richer, more able, donating their wealth to charity, the Christian Science Monitor Editorial Board describes how two billionaires reacted to giving their money to good causes. Warren Buffett and Bill Gates created a campaign in hopes to inspire other billionaires to give half their wealth to charities. “By giving, we inspire others to give of themselves, whether their money or time”. (Page 376) Giving back to charities isn’t always money
He doesn’t neccessarily mean give them straight money but to supply them with the stepping stones they need to create a successful life for themselves. “In bestowing charity, the main consideration should be to help those who will help themselves; to provide part of the means by which those who desire to improve may do so; to give those who desire to rise the aids by which they may rise; to assist, but rarely or never to do all.” (Page 362) He’s applying the idea that people with money should pave the way for others to grow their life into something better. If someone really wants a change in their lifestyle, they’ll make one. It doesn’t hurt to help them do it. The World Economic Forum by Zapiro is a cartoon which displays international leaders from all over the world meeting to discuss possible solutions to different global issues. It’s an ironic situation. Two of the leaders are discussing these problems, and how there are so many to focus on, saying “There are so many sessions! I can’t decide between “hunger” and “poverty”. (Page 375) These leaders don’t seem very urgent to find a solution. They are dressed in fur coats and diamonds, drinking wine. It appears that the more they pretend to care about helping those that are living a life of poverty or starving, the better they look themselves. When people are only helping others to seem like a better person, is it even worth it. This is where the idea of being scared to help those below the wealthy changes for me. These underdeveloped countries have no access to success so the idea of helping them is a must. Expanding on the idea of the richer, more able, donating their wealth to charity, the Christian Science Monitor Editorial Board describes how two billionaires reacted to giving their money to good causes. Warren Buffett and Bill Gates created a campaign in hopes to inspire other billionaires to give half their wealth to charities. “By giving, we inspire others to give of themselves, whether their money or time”. (Page 376) Giving back to charities isn’t always money