"is there anything to back the opposite up?" I worked in a couple of well known not-for-profit and a few for profit. The vast majority of people worked much h

"is there anything to back the opposite up?" I worked in a couple of well known not-for-profit and a few for profit. The vast majority of people worked much harder in the not-for-profit (note: they're still paid a good salary) and didn't get in the for-profit, unless they were playing the political games. I would imagine that small not-for-profit dont necessarily work as hard since they're probably making zero impact since forever and live on donations, yes. But then again its the same problem with small but long lasting for-profit as well. The only diff is that there are more of the later and less of the former.