tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8165892822285174098.post5075216161487542643..comments2015-12-28T09:38:31.267-05:00Comments on Change Charity: Listen to Your NeighborsJeff Raderstronghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15026834425072998182noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8165892822285174098.post-64238367904905082822010-09-16T16:22:04.761-04:002010-09-16T16:22:04.761-04:00Thanks for sharing your process. I'm in the j...Thanks for sharing your process. I'm in the job-hunt as well right now and also contemplating this question of where I can achieve the most impact. One thing you didn't address that's driving more of my decision is salary, but this might be because I have two small kids. Good childcare in DC will be about $30K a year for them. (!!) A nonprofit may do phenomenal work but I can't consider working there if the salary won't allow me to address my children's needs.<br /><br />Side note: if followers of your blog are interested in international development jobs, I believe Alanna at bloodandmilk.com has a monthly newsletter they can sign up for.Brigid Slipkahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16455195423670873038noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8165892822285174098.post-16590654250473493852010-09-15T23:09:53.336-04:002010-09-15T23:09:53.336-04:00You are so right. I have been a volunteer in Hanoi...You are so right. I have been a volunteer in Hanoi, Vietnam for one year now. My placement is as business developer. I am living through exactly what you write about. It often feels like clumsy interference rather than true help! And we foreigners are so results driven we alienate our hosts.anjamerrethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11096293562929587401noreply@blogger.com