Kids Entrepreneurs Emails


1. Subj: Meet Fraser
Fraser Doherty began at the age of 14, using his grandmother’s recipes to make homemade jam, which he then sold to his neighbors in Edinburgh, Scotland. By 16, he’d created a huge demand for the stuff by tweaking the recipes on his own and calling it “SuperJam.” 
Business picked up so well that he dropped out of school to work full time, and he was soon after approached by a reputable supermarket chain in the UK in 2007, who offered to stock his product in all 184 of its stores. 
Taking out a loan worth around $9,000 from a local bank, Doherty used the money to cover expenses, including more factory time to increase production. 


Maybe he got jammy (groan) but there are plenty of other ways kids can make money.


Check these out for example[Link to article or video]


Best


NAME


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2. Subj: Chair Change


Sean Belnick was intrigued at the idea of selling things online—so much so that, at the age of 14, he designed his own website to serve that very purpose. 


Having a startup budget of only $500 for advertising funds and $100 for web hosting fees, he began selling small items like Pokemon cards to get himself familiar with the process. Before long, he’d switched to selling office furniture on his new site, Bizchair.com—a move that ended up earning him an estimated $24 million by the age of 20.
Asked if he felt he had the makings of an entrepreneur by way of blood, Sean said, “You have to have a desire to succeed and take risks to get there—it’s not for everyone. I love the excitement and the future growth prospects, as well as watching the company grow and prosper. You have to have ambitious goals.”


Regards


NAME


PS:_ Get your child off on the right foot with this << Affiliate link


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3. Subj: Tutoring?


​​Private tutoring is a rapidly expanding market and is expected to reach $201.8 Billion by 2026. The ever-increasing population and a rise in the number of educational institutions drive private tutoring. 


Students want to perform better and they usually require the services of a tutor.


Most of us think that tutors are retired folk but in many cultures, tutors are much younger as kids resonate more.


Perhaps this is something for your teen to consider?


Read more on this here: LINK


All the best


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4. Subj: A vital difference


It's easy to assume that every kid who owns a business is entrepreneurial. 


But being an entrepreneur and being entrepreneurial are two different things. 


And a person may have one without the other. So even if your kid shows no interest at all in running a business, they could still be entrepreneurial. 


As a parent, clairt on this is key so we created this post/video for you >>LINK


What do you think?


Reply back and let us know


Best


NAME


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5. Subj: Lemon Aid


Ava Lewis from Durham, North Carolina, might only be three years old, but that did not stop her from helping her local community.
Little Ava set up shop in front of her mom’s hair salon called “The Lather Lounge.” Her lemonade stand proved to be wildly popular and has sold gallons of the refreshing drink. 
All the work is for a good cause. Ava and her mom decided to use the money to buy supplies, such as diapers and baby wipes, for mothers in need.


Maybe encourage your child to do something similar?


Regards


NAME


PS:- If your child is older, read our new article on how can a 12 year old make money>>link


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6. Subj: Green Teen
José Nolla Marrero is a Puerto Rican high school student. He was just 15 years old when he founded his E-Farm. Although he is no longer a teenager, his efforts are noteworthy. Nolla Marrero's farm is a digital platform that allows Puerto Rican farmers to connect with consumers.
 
He markets organic and sustainable produce on his website and coordinates sales and delivery. 


The young entrepreneur is helping farmers sell directly to consumers and make more profit. The consumers also get their food at its freshest.


José is one example of how going green can pay your child.


Check out more here: LINK


Best


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7. Subj: Encourage Your Budding Entrepreneur


We know the difference parental support makes in a child's life. 


New research shows that 41% of teenagers would choose entrepreneurship over traditional jobs. Without parental support, their entrepreneurial dreams will remain just dreams. 


Children whose parents support their entrepreneurial dreams feel more confident. Their business is likely to grow faster than those without support.


See how you can encourage your child here with these practical steps>> LINK


Best


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