Reframe the idea of “we are no longer funding-constrained” to “we are bottlenecked by people who can find new good things to spend money on”. Which means you should plausibly stop donating to funds that can’t give out money fast enough, and rather spend money on orgs/people/causes you personally estimate needs more money now.
Are there any good public summaries of the collective wisdom fund managers have acquired over the years? If we’re bottlenecked by people who can find new giving opportunities, it would be great to promote the related skills. And I want to read them.
Reframe the idea of “we are no longer funding-constrained” to “we are bottlenecked by people who can find new good things to spend money on”. Which means you should plausibly stop donating to funds that can’t give out money fast enough, and rather spend money on orgs/people/causes you personally estimate needs more money now.
Are there any good public summaries of the collective wisdom fund managers have acquired over the years? If we’re bottlenecked by people who can find new giving opportunities, it would be great to promote the related skills. And I want to read them.