Sliding Scale

for Collective Learning Cohorts

What’s most important to us is to make this Learning Cohort available to anyone who wants to participate. You can contribute at the beginning of the learning cohort, in smaller installments over time, or not at all if money is tight. Here's a checklist for determining what contribution might make sense at this time for you. 

$70 Consider paying this amount if:

  • You are often struggling to make ends meet;

  • You are often behind on bill payments.

$150 Consider paying this amount if:

  • You are usually able to make ends meet, but occasionally experience financial stress;

  • You may sometimes be able to save a little, but then you have to dig in your savings to stay afloat.

$300 Consider paying this amount if: 

  • You are able to have your basic needs met, but rarely can afford extras;

  • You are able to slowly increase your savings over time;

  • You are able to maintain your debt in a sustainable way.

$700 Consider paying this amount if: 

  • Your basic needs are always met, and you can afford extras from time to time;

  • You have debt but you are not concerned about it.

$1500 Consider paying this amount if: 

  • You can regularly afford extras without thinking much about it;

  • Your debt is a way for you to create capital and increase your financial worth;

$2000+ Consider paying this amount if: 

  • Your organization or workplace is supplementing or completely covering the cost of your participation.

  • You are a person with wealth who can support others to participate.