Aside from experience, two sources should be identified. Second, Bryan Barry, with the Amherst H. Wilder Foundation , has taught the diversity and richness of differing planning methods to accommodate various organizational settings. While the primary sources of this process derive from accomplishing organizational goals, they are directly applicable to individuals and charitable giving. A key element is how conscious the planning is. Some organizations and individuals plan from day to day.
Survival is the issue.
Time to plan for the long term does not exist. We have gathered several references on the Web to address this process in greater detail as well as showing examples of successful plans and what pitfalls to avoid. However, little attention has been given to the individual planning process, and even more particularly to that which applies to individual charitable giving. Top of the Page It can range from an anonymous symbolic gesture to being a joint venture partner. The more you do so, the more effective the gift.