UPDATE  (10/1/09): The contest is closed to new entries. Scroll down and feast your eyes on some of the incredible submissions we got. the OBJECTIVEHighlight executive compensation (as in, how much CEOs etc. are paid) in an interesting way.the ASSIGNMENTCreate an infographic that explores how much corporate officers in this country are paid. The infographic could compare such data with related figures, like a company's profits, stock price, or the average salary of lower-level workers, or something else altogether. The winning entry will be the one that paints CEO salaries in the most interesting light.the REQUIREMENTSSend us an e-mail at projects[at]goodinc[dot]com with your infographic. It can be in any image format, but it should be high enough resolution that it can be printed at 300 dpi. Make sure to include your sources, and a brief (one or two sentence) introduction to your concept. We'll take submissions now through September 30. The winning entry will be announced on October 2, featured on our homepage, and printed in the next issue of GOOD. We'll send a GOOD T-shirt and a free subscription (or gift subscription) to the winner, along with $250.RESEARCH and INSPIRATIONTake a look at our Transparency archive to see what we've done in the past. You can also check out our Ffffound page, where we curate a selection of infographics from around the web. And if you're looking for some data to get you started, the AFL-CIO keeps tabs on CEO pay, Forbes has this report, you can always check out the Fortune 500 list, and Google Finance is a treasure trove of corporate data.
the OBJECTIVEHighlight executive compensation (as in, how much CEOs etc. are paid) in an interesting way.the ASSIGNMENTCreate an infographic that explores how much corporate officers in this country are paid. The infographic could compare such data with related figures, like a company's profits, stock price, or the average salary of lower-level workers, or something else altogether. The winning entry will be the one that paints CEO salaries in the most interesting light.the REQUIREMENTSSend us an e-mail at projects[at]goodinc[dot]com with your infographic. It can be in any image format, but it should be high enough resolution that it can be printed at 300 dpi. Make sure to include your sources, and a brief (one or two sentence) introduction to your concept. We'll take submissions now through September 30. The winning entry will be announced on October 2, featured on our homepage, and printed in the next issue of GOOD. We'll send a GOOD T-shirt and a free subscription (or gift subscription) to the winner, along with $250.RESEARCH and INSPIRATIONTake a look at our Transparency archive to see what we've done in the past. You can also check out our Ffffound page, where we curate a selection of infographics from around the web. And if you're looking for some data to get you started, the AFL-CIO keeps tabs on CEO pay, Forbes has this report, you can always check out the Fortune 500 list, and Google Finance is a treasure trove of corporate data.
View full size infographic
 the OBJECTIVEHighlight executive compensation (as in, how much CEOs etc. are paid) in an interesting way.the ASSIGNMENTCreate an infographic that explores how much corporate officers in this country are paid. The infographic could compare such data with related figures, like a company's profits, stock price, or the average salary of lower-level workers, or something else altogether. The winning entry will be the one that paints CEO salaries in the most interesting light.the REQUIREMENTSSend us an e-mail at projects[at]goodinc[dot]com with your infographic. It can be in any image format, but it should be high enough resolution that it can be printed at 300 dpi. Make sure to include your sources, and a brief (one or two sentence) introduction to your concept. We'll take submissions now through September 30. The winning entry will be announced on October 2, featured on our homepage, and printed in the next issue of GOOD. We'll send a GOOD T-shirt and a free subscription (or gift subscription) to the winner, along with $250.RESEARCH and INSPIRATIONTake a look at our Transparency archive to see what we've done in the past. You can also check out our Ffffound page, where we curate a selection of infographics from around the web. And if you're looking for some data to get you started, the AFL-CIO keeps tabs on CEO pay, Forbes has this report, you can always check out the Fortune 500 list, and Google Finance is a treasure trove of corporate data.
the OBJECTIVEHighlight executive compensation (as in, how much CEOs etc. are paid) in an interesting way.the ASSIGNMENTCreate an infographic that explores how much corporate officers in this country are paid. The infographic could compare such data with related figures, like a company's profits, stock price, or the average salary of lower-level workers, or something else altogether. The winning entry will be the one that paints CEO salaries in the most interesting light.the REQUIREMENTSSend us an e-mail at projects[at]goodinc[dot]com with your infographic. It can be in any image format, but it should be high enough resolution that it can be printed at 300 dpi. Make sure to include your sources, and a brief (one or two sentence) introduction to your concept. We'll take submissions now through September 30. The winning entry will be announced on October 2, featured on our homepage, and printed in the next issue of GOOD. We'll send a GOOD T-shirt and a free subscription (or gift subscription) to the winner, along with $250.RESEARCH and INSPIRATIONTake a look at our Transparency archive to see what we've done in the past. You can also check out our Ffffound page, where we curate a selection of infographics from around the web. And if you're looking for some data to get you started, the AFL-CIO keeps tabs on CEO pay, Forbes has this report, you can always check out the Fortune 500 list, and Google Finance is a treasure trove of corporate data.Submissions:
From Amanda Buck:View full size infographic
From Katharine Widdows:
View full size infographic From Andrew Janik:View full size infographicFrom Tanner Teale: View full size infographicFrom Dee Adams: View full size infographicFrom Thomas Edwards: View full size infographicFrom Colin Dunn:View full size infographicFrom Robin Richards:View full size infographic From Daniel Burnstein:View full size infographic From Jessica Karle:View full size infographic From Caroline Hadilaksono:View full size infographic Sponsored by the film Capitalism: A Love Story.















 People at a public library.Image via
 People at a public library.Image via  Father and child making origami together.Image via
 Father and child making origami together.Image via  Woman takes a bath.Image via
 Woman takes a bath.Image via  Older man solving newspaper crossword on a street table.Image via asdf - Photo by Mathias Reding
 Older man solving newspaper crossword on a street table.Image via asdf - Photo by Mathias Reding Happy seniors ride bikes.Image via sdf - Photo by Syda Productions
 Happy seniors ride bikes.Image via sdf - Photo by Syda Productions



 Men practice mindfulness overlooking the cliffs and ocean.Image via
 Men practice mindfulness overlooking the cliffs and ocean.Image via  Man smiles at dusk.Image via sss - Photo by ridofranz
 Man smiles at dusk.Image via sss - Photo by ridofranz
 People chat on a video callCanva
 People chat on a video callCanva A parked school busCanva
 A parked school busCanva
 A woman relaxes in the woodsCanva
 A woman relaxes in the woodsCanva A neuroscientist studies brain scansCanva
 A neuroscientist studies brain scansCanva Gif of someone saying "I'm okay. I can do it" via
Gif of someone saying "I'm okay. I can do it" via 
