This is a really nice idea for a transparency report.
I got the email from Chase Adam and he says:
"This year, we’re doing something different. Instead of using our annual report to share 2016’s shiniest numbers, we’re using it to share the most problematic ones — for example, the $54,242 in fraudulent donations we had to refund."
It would be great if this caught as a trend for companies (at least some of them). Publishing these kind of numbers could give great insight into how certain organizations are run.
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[ 3.7 ms ] story [ 17.7 ms ] threadI got the email from Chase Adam and he says:
"This year, we’re doing something different. Instead of using our annual report to share 2016’s shiniest numbers, we’re using it to share the most problematic ones — for example, the $54,242 in fraudulent donations we had to refund."
It would be great if this caught as a trend for companies (at least some of them). Publishing these kind of numbers could give great insight into how certain organizations are run.
Kudos to Watsi for making such a risky move.