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| A former member | |
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Hi Members!
I've been asked this question by a couple members. Basically, people want to know where the event fee $10 goes to after it enters my pocket. Well, my straightforward response is this - 1) Monthly subscription to meetup.com: Membership is free; to organize involves a certain fee 2) Resource (i.e. time & legwork): finding an interesting cafeteria or tea house requires effort; otherwise, your meetup organizer becomes boring Technically, those are costs already incurred. Moving forward, the event fee you pay goes toward these - 1) Venue rental 2) Create a supportive environment for those who've lived here for years; as well as those new to this City 3) Finding that relaxation space after work or on a weekend; that same creative space to explore NY culture + all cultures 4) Appreciate coffee beans & be able to grind them on the spot; appreciate uncrushed tea leaves & seeing how they'd slowly develop The above are my intentions and where I'd like to think each contribution goes into; what each individual derives out of this is really a matter of personal decision, preference or choice. Don't get too fixated to the $10; that might change. FYI - there are two new groups on meetup I would like to invite you to join, if you are interested. 1) Kama Sutra (http://spirituality.m... 2) NY Dance (http://dance.meetup.c... *Note: invite code only valid over this weekend (5/10-11) All these events have a certain event fee. If you'd rather help out in lieu of payments by being more involved, contact me so your suggestions can be considered on a case-by-case basis. On my own, there is no way I can meet all the objectives. All the Best! Edited by User 3,049,482 on May 29, 2008 6:24 PM |
| A former member | |
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My latest thoughts in response to Lefty & Rob's comments -
It gets boring if money is merely a store of value. Best summarized in this: (X+10) = (Y + 10) = (Z + 10) = ... Given: 1) X != Y != Z ... 2) X, Y, Z ... are variables 3) != read as "not equal" Shall we have a session on "numbers, math, correlations and variables" next time? |