Comments on: Epic Change – Ideablob Finalist http://globalpatriot.com/2009/05/27/epic-change-ideablob-finalist/ Patriotism Without Borders Thu, 19 Jan 2012 06:39:45 +0000 hourly 1 By: Global Patriothttp://globalpatriot.com/2009/05/27/epic-change-ideablob-finalist/comment-page-1/#comment-398 Global Patriot Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:46:53 +0000 http://globalpatriot.com/?p=298#comment-398 Excellent comments Kang, as Epic Change is an amazing organization that is making a difference in the world by implementing solutions that are sustainable. Excellent comments Kang, as Epic Change is an amazing organization that is making a difference in the world by implementing solutions that are sustainable.

]]> By: GlobalPatriothttp://globalpatriot.com/2009/05/27/epic-change-ideablob-finalist/comment-page-1/#comment-2786 GlobalPatriot Wed, 24 Jun 2009 14:46:00 +0000 http://globalpatriot.com/?p=298#comment-2786 Excellent comments Kang, as Epic Change is an amazing organization that is making a difference in the world by implementing solutions that are sustainable. Excellent comments Kang, as Epic Change is an amazing organization that is making a difference in the world by implementing solutions that are sustainable.

]]> By: kanghttp://globalpatriot.com/2009/05/27/epic-change-ideablob-finalist/comment-page-1/#comment-325 kang Thu, 04 Jun 2009 08:02:15 +0000 http://globalpatriot.com/?p=298#comment-325 Mark - it is so good to see that you are still so passionate about the gears of change which are currently in place to make this a better world, for everybody. Regarding Epic Change - I think it is a grand idea, the concept seems fundamentally sound in that it identifies the exact root of the issue and suitably prescribes a solution to tackle it, in this case, identifying a need for financial resources, identifying exactly how much is needed and how the resources shall be used - thus maximising efficiency. I read something similar on crooked timber and it does seem like charities are reshuffling their efforts and reorganising their ideas, a little, as if to be more strategic in the way their funds are appropriated. Personally, I think that working with an efficient plan such as this, can only be a good thing, less is wasted and even if the plan doesnt go, well to plan, at least there was a plan, which we can dissect post mortem, to identify what exactly went wrong - and then seek to improve. <abbr><em>kang’s last blog post..<a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/londoneater/~3/GRpto6wgrcg/" rel="nofollow">Bentley’s : Slow Oysters. [Not a review]</a></em></abbr> Mark – it is so good to see that you are still so passionate about the gears of change which are currently in place to make this a better world, for everybody. Regarding Epic Change – I think it is a grand idea, the concept seems fundamentally sound in that it identifies the exact root of the issue and suitably prescribes a solution to tackle it, in this case, identifying a need for financial resources, identifying exactly how much is needed and how the resources shall be used – thus maximising efficiency. I read something similar on crooked timber and it does seem like charities are reshuffling their efforts and reorganising their ideas, a little, as if to be more strategic in the way their funds are appropriated.

Personally, I think that working with an efficient plan such as this, can only be a good thing, less is wasted and even if the plan doesnt go, well to plan, at least there was a plan, which we can dissect post mortem, to identify what exactly went wrong – and then seek to improve.

kang’s last blog post..Bentley’s : Slow Oysters. [Not a review]

]]> By: kanghttp://globalpatriot.com/2009/05/27/epic-change-ideablob-finalist/comment-page-1/#comment-2785 kang Thu, 04 Jun 2009 08:02:00 +0000 http://globalpatriot.com/?p=298#comment-2785 Mark - it is so good to see that you are still so passionate about the gears of change which are currently in place to make this a better world, for everybody. Regarding Epic Change - I think it is a grand idea, the concept seems fundamentally sound in that it identifies the exact root of the issue and suitably prescribes a solution to tackle it, in this case, identifying a need for financial resources, identifying exactly how much is needed and how the resources shall be used - thus maximising efficiency. I read something similar on crooked timber and it does seem like charities are reshuffling their efforts and reorganising their ideas, a little, as if to be more strategic in the way their funds are appropriated. Personally, I think that working with an efficient plan such as this, can only be a good thing, less is wasted and even if the plan doesnt go, well to plan, at least there was a plan, which we can dissect post mortem, to identify what exactly went wrong - and then seek to improve. <abbr><em>kang’s last blog post..<a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/londoneater/~3/GRpto6wgrcg/">Bentley’s : Slow Oysters. [Not a review]</a></em></abbr> Mark – it is so good to see that you are still so passionate about the gears of change which are currently in place to make this a better world, for everybody. Regarding Epic Change – I think it is a grand idea, the concept seems fundamentally sound in that it identifies the exact root of the issue and suitably prescribes a solution to tackle it, in this case, identifying a need for financial resources, identifying exactly how much is needed and how the resources shall be used – thus maximising efficiency. I read something similar on crooked timber and it does seem like charities are reshuffling their efforts and reorganising their ideas, a little, as if to be more strategic in the way their funds are appropriated.

Personally, I think that working with an efficient plan such as this, can only be a good thing, less is wasted and even if the plan doesnt go, well to plan, at least there was a plan, which we can dissect post mortem, to identify what exactly went wrong – and then seek to improve.

kang’s last blog post..Bentley’s : Slow Oysters. [Not a review]

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