It's a hotly debated topic. Should you GIVE your daughter an allowance? Let her earn it? Or should you wait until they start earning their own money? I'll leave the final decision in your hands. … [Read more...]
Developing the entrepreneurial mindset in girls
FREE Course
Afterschool activities are not enough for college
Your daughter has to know how to sell what’s she has gained from her experiences
I’ve encountered many students who have a long list of activities on their resume. Leadership experiences. Volunteer experiences. Work/Internship experiences. Social clubs at school. Some were life changing. Some were just something they showed up to once a week. And some – when you really dig – where just something they did for an hour or tow.
But it’s rare that students understand how to market or “sell” what they did. And by sell, I don’t mean to literally make money. But to convince the reader how the activity made an impact on their live and would now allow them to do (blank) to benefit a future college or employer.
Let me share an example: [Read More…]
Winter Blizzard = Cold Hard Cash for Your Daughter
This winter has hosted some FIERCE storms. And while many are home trying to stay warm, it’s a great time for your daughter to head outdoors. She can turn her talents into a cold hard cash. Start a snow shoveling business! I know. I know. It’s hard work! But it’s also quite lucrative.
How your daughter can earn holiday cash selling crafts on Etsy
Does your daughter want to earn holiday spending cash? Is she crafty? Consider selling on Etsy. Why Etsy? It’s one of the most recognized places on the Web to sell hand made items. So whether you start the store for holiday cash or for fun, your daughter has a well-known brand behind her talents. […]
Is Entrepreneurship Really One Size Fits All?
I read an amazing article recently. It spoke about the benefits of why you want to encourage your child on the entrepreneurial path. And it highlighted ideas that make my heart sing – ie. kids learning leadership skills and hearing the word “no” in sales. But there was something important missing.