EA - Where are you donating this year, and why? (Open thread) by Lizka
The Nonlinear Library: EA Forum - A podcast by The Nonlinear Fund
Categories:
Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Where are you donating this year, and why? (Open thread), published by Lizka on November 23, 2022 on The Effective Altruism Forum.This post is intended as an open thread for anyone to share where you donated or plan to donate in 2022, and why.I encourage you to share regardless of how small or large a donation you’re making! And you shouldn’t feel obliged to share the amount that you’re donating.You can share as much or as little detail as you want (anything from 1 sentence simply describing where you’re giving, to multiple pages explaining your decision process and key considerations).And if you have thoughts or feedback on someone else’s donation plans, I’d encourage you to share that in a reply to their “answerâ€, unless the person indicated they don’t want that. (But remember to be respectful and kind while doing this! See also supportive scepticism.)Why commenting on this post might be useful:You might get useful feedback on your donation planReaders might form better donation plans by learning about donation options you're considering, seeing your reasoning, etc.Commenting or reading might help you/other people become or stay inspired to give (and to give effectively)Related:Effective Giving Day is coming up — November 28 — next week!Talk about donations earlier and morePrevious posts of this kind:Where are you donating in 2021, and why?Where are you donating in 2020 and why?Where are you donating this year and why – in 2019? Open thread for discussion.As a final note: we’re enabling emoji reactions for this thread.Adapted almost entirely from Where are you donating in 2020 and why?, with permission.Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org.
