Philanthropy Expert Releases Graph Showing Women Are More Generous Than Men When It Comes To Charity

PR Log (Press Release) – Sep 08, 2008 – Who is more generous, men or women?

Dr. Brian Kluth reports that a NonProfit Times research indicates that women make 84% of all charitable contributions.  Kluth says, "As nonprofits gear up for their major year-end fundraising activities, they need to keep in mind that their primary audience is women."

To make this news available to the media, Kluth released a USA Today styled Money Snapshots graph for media use.  He is also releasing 12 other charitable giving graphs for media use for stories and interviews.

Kluth is a best selling generosity author, speaker, media commentator, and one of America's leading authorities on charitable and church giving.  As part of his commitment to advance generosity and help increase giving in America, he has released the series of 13 graphs that non-profit organizations, speakers, and media outlets can utilize in their work or coverage of charitable giving.  The website link to preview the collection of 13 graphs available for media use is: www.kluth.org/graphs.htm

Dr. Kluth is personally available for media interviews and speaking opportunities related to philanthropy, charitable and religious giving, and generosity in America.  In the past, Kluth has been interviewed for stories or provided articles for Kiplinger Money magazine, newspapers, NBC's 20/20, Chronicle of Philanthropy, CBN-TV, NBC-TV, Money Matters, radio programs, Christianity Today magazines, Church Executive magazine, and many other media outlets.

Kluth began to receive national media attention and interview opportunities when his 40 Day Spiritual Journey to a More Generous Life book became a bestseller with 320,000 copies in print and translations underway in over 40 foreign languages.

To receive copyright permission to use specific graphs for your publication, program, website, blog, newsletter, email, bulletin, report, or seminar presentation, send an email (bk@kluth.org) indicating which graph(s) you would like to use and how you will use them.  Within 2-3 hours you should receive an email giving you copyright permission and the link you will need to download the graph(s).