Title: Why People Don't Give to Charity - The Life You Can Save
Headings: Ten Reasons Why People Don’t Donate to Charity
Ten Reasons Why People Don’t Donate to Charity
1. I already give enough. I prefer to invest in my own community.
Help fight the imbalance
2. I need to save money for myself and for my family.
3. My donation is too small to make a difference.
Make a Donation
4. Poverty can’t be solved.
5. Poverty isn’t the problem — it’s the symptom.
I want to help
6. Donations don’t help the people who need the most aid.
World’s most effective charities
7. Poverty relief is the responsibility of governments.
Find a cause to support
8. People should solve their own problems.
9. Giving aid makes developing countries dependent upon foreign resources and funding.
10. Giving leads to overpopulation.
Will saving poor children lead to overpopulation?

Content: A disabled person in the family, such as a grandparent with preventable blindness, might cause a child to miss out on an education in order to care for his or her family member. I want to help
6. Donations don’t help the people who need the most aid. There are thousands of non-profits that you can choose to give to, and the process of selecting which organization to support can feel like a daunting task. Fortunately, several organizations conduct extensive research in order to determine which charities will most effectively use your money to help the world’s neediest people. Through his contacts with GiveWell, Giving What We Can and others, Peter Singer has developed a list of the world’s most effective charities — effective in getting funds to those who most need support, and effective in using the funds most meaningfully to establish sustainable alleviation of poverty. World’s most effective charities
7. Poverty relief is the responsibility of governments. When asked whether the United States allocates more, less, or about the same amount to foreign aid as other developed nations, only 1 out of 20 Americans guessed correctly. Most are surprised to learn that the U.S. ranks near the bottom of developed countries in the percentage of national income allocated to foreign aid.