There's a fine line between patience and passivity.
For most founders and entrepreneurs, I see this scenario play out exactly: we start something powerful and aligned, and immediately we enter the initial difficult phase (the dip).
We are putting in the reps, but aren't seeing the results yet. It's at that point that it becomes easy to question the whole project.
In my experience, the longer you can run a quality plan without seeing results, often the better the end outcome. Not always true (sometimes quick wins can validate the project) but an important frame to keep in mind nonetheless.
We Want to Help You Become an Animator in
Japan!
https://t.co/vlBxQqevSw
General work is done on a volunteer basis but we require a budget to cover the remuneration of animation directors who will serve as intructors - a portion of which will be raised through crowdfunding.
My clients feedback on my service.
https://t.co/bwoStY2exG https://t.co/0U0QLJYofl https://t.co/yNosbIImn0 #kickstarter#gofundme#campaign https://t.co/392zjgbqHC https://t.co/XKUrk3deVi
The evening hours come and with them come memories of the past, how our lives were and how they became after the war, from house to tent, to standing in line for water . Help us, my family and I, to get a decent life.
https://t.co/V88UIYbxFq
@Louis_Allday
@GSD_Pistol@mattrife Hi
I’ve been following your campaign and I’m really impressed by the concept and the way you’ve brought it to life! I'm currently scouting standout crowdfunding projects and yours definitely caught my attention.
🚀
Rarely do I do this, but rarely have I ever come across someone as special as local teenager Alex Yang. If you'd like to help the Yang family during this difficult time, please do so. They are some of the kindest and strongest people I've ever met. @KESQ
https://t.co/3XHuXGyN1q
At just nine years old, Remington Bateman became a symbol of compassion and generosity after raising over $25,000 in a GoFundMe campaign for a robotic prosthetic. Born without a left hand, Remington’s insurance company denied her claim for a “Hero Arm”, calling it “not medically necessary.”
In just a matter of hours, her campaign raised the funds needed. But the story didn’t end there. A company called CrowdHealth stepped in and fully funded Remington’s prosthetic, making sure she could receive the bionic arm she had dreamed of.
But instead of keeping the money, Remington made a life-changing decision: she donated the $25,000 to Taj Johnson Jr., an eight-year-old boy born without a left arm who was facing a similar insurance roadblock. Thanks to her selfless act, both children will now receive their own Hero Arms, opening up new possibilities for their lives.
Remington’s mother, Jami, said their goal was to bring attention to the impact of insurance denials, but their story turned into something even more incredible—helping another family in the process.
Why it matters: Remington’s story isn’t just about overcoming obstacles; it’s a reminder of how one child’s compassion can change lives, proving that kindness doesn’t come with an age limit.
Hey I’ve got my gofundme at 41% if you’d rather help someone get back on their feet instead of giving multi millionaires more money. Here’s my link https://t.co/426IOjEtQV
Why is @gofundme allowing twin fundraisers (each sister has one) for legal fees for people arrested for vandalism? I thought this was against their terms of service.
@hemant300880 Hi @hemant300880
I’ve been following your campaign and I’m really impressed by the concept and the way you’ve brought it to life! I'm currently scouting standout crowdfunding projects and yours definitely caught my attention.
https://t.co/wL8Ygm8Nwz
Please, Please, Please 🙏 Help this guy as much as you can, He really needs much help as possible and I hope everyone can help him through a really tough time im unfortunate Circumstances.
UTV 🙏
@ianmiles I think it should be encouraged. I would even say a GoFundMe needs to be stated so these crackpots can consume all of the Tylenol they can possibly get their hands on.