On Fri, 2012-02-17 at 20:32 +0100, Holger Levsen wrote: > Hi, > > (press, please scroll down to the end of this mail :) > > On Freitag, 17. Februar 2012, Andrew McMillan wrote: > > It's a small point, but clearly if I paid $30k I get to choose my level? > > sure. but what do you mean with that in practice? :) > > > I think these levels should primarily have a published level, like: > > > > Steel: $2000 > > Bronze: $5000 > > Silver: $15000 > > Gold: $30000 > > Platinum: $50000 > > I agree. (with published level) > > > or maybe those last three are $10k, $25k, $40k or $10k, $20k, $35k > > Actually I think the last three should like this: > > so: > > Steel: up to $2000 > Bronze: up to $5000 > Silver: up to $12500 > Gold: up to $25000 > Platinum: more then $25000
I think you missed my point...
I was not trying to say whether or not the ranges were correct, I was
trying to say we should *announce* exact prices and then allow for
individual cases to be negotiated.
If we say "up to $2000" then $SPONSOR comes along and says "I've got
$500 available, so I'd like to buy a Steel sponsorship. $SPONSOR2 comes
along and says "I want a Bronze sponsorship for $2001 please".
I don't think that anyone here would think either of those scenarios is
'fair play', and so we should instead announce our *target* prices.
This would allow us to retain greater control over when, and whether,
the prices would be relaxed in individual cases.
Regards,
Andrew.
--
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andrew (AT) morphoss (DOT) com +64(272)DEBIAN
Flexibility is overrated. Constraints are liberating.
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