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That seems a little odd to me, but I can sort of understand it. Are they using in their jobs? If so, is there a reason their employer won't pay for it? Or do te
by rythie 16y ago
That seems a little odd to me, but I can sort of understand it. Are they using in their jobs? If so, is there a reason their employer won't pay for it? Or do teachers routinely buy stuff with their own money to save lesson prep. time?
- patio11 16y agoThe average teacher spends between $200 and $400 of her own money a year on instructional supplies, depending on what survey you believe.
- rythie 16y agoThat's an interesting fact in it's self. From people I know who teach or have taught, it seemed that they had too much to do outside the core hours, so maybe they are trying to get some of that time back?
- alnayyir 16y agoYou're chasing a dragon he's already tired of finicking over.
- rythie 16y agoThat was to be my last point in the discussion, which ended 11 hours before your post. I get it now, people will pay their own money to help their career, it's technically B2C but if they didn't have that job, they wouldn't buy the product. Most B2C products are independent of the customer's career, but this type of product is not. Similar products would be suits, some networking events, travel costs, smart shoes, working lunches, coffee, smartphones etc.
- rmc 16y agoI would have thought that large public school systems have so much beuocracry and standards when it comes to buying things that the teacher decide it's not worth the hassle of getting their employer to pay, and just pay for it themselves.