Tuesday, October 28, 2014

How Kids Can Start A Business

There are a few needed steps to get started for tweens and teens to start a business.
First, they have to ask their parents permission. Here is a brief way to get a business started and ideas.

Steps To Take...

1. Write down ideas and then create a business name.

2. A parent have to research if they need a permit at a local business center.

3. Set up shop, sell and have fun.

Ideas that parents will have to approve involvement and safety.

1. Washing Cars

2. Asking Gas Station Owners for permission to assist customers putting gas into their cars.

3. Helping people take their groceries to their cars.

4. Taking out neighbors trash and yard work.

5. Babysitting for parents at  reasonable hours.

Here are 2 Great Books That I've Purchased

1. Troy Dunn- Young Bucks -How To Raise A Future Millionaire




2. Rich Dad Poor Dad For teens
The Secrets About Money-That You Don't Learn In School
By Robert T. Kiyosaki with Sharon L. Lechter, C.P.A.
A Wonderful Site For Kids To Learn About Starting And Running A Business From Warren Buffett
Secret Millionaires Club
www.smckids.com

A Terrific TV Show is Biz Kid$
www.bizkids.com

I have purchased this Prepaid Master card for my daughter but parents have to upload cash and register with their information as well as the child.Good teaching financial tool about credit, debit and cash and let them know money don't magically appear on the card.
https://famliy.myplash.com

Teaching kids about the U.S. Government and How It Works
www.kids.gov
A Safe Place to Learn And Play

Finding A Job

People can find jobs by asking family, friends, neighbors, church members and others. Slow progress is better than no progress. Creating a resume website is a great way to get started or a blog. Job seekers that have been out of work for many years have to upgrade their current skills or learn a new course and add to their resumes and as long as your  making an effort don't get too discouraged you may have to restart as a consultant.

Here are some jobsites to post resumes.
1.www.powerjobs.com

2. www.snagajob.com

3. www.dcjobs.com

4. www.washingtonpost.com

5. www.monster.com

6. www.careerbuilder.com

7. www.dice.com (Specializing In Technology Jobs)

8. www.craigslist.org

9. www.backdoor.com

10. www.indeed.com

11. www.linkedin.com

12. www.dcnetworks.org

13. onecityonehire.org
Also, Social Networking Sites are hiring mainly for technology jobs. Click on their careers tab.
Freelance sites have many job openings for tech and other positions to keep their website upgraded.




Monday, October 27, 2014

How To Hire Yourself

Hiring yourself can be rewarding in the field of your choice by becoming a consultant and assisting solopreneurs and companies. Contracting with the government is phenomenal by registering your business name at a local business center that distribute licenses and get basic business insurance at www.Hiscox.com

Contact your local Procurement office by a GOOGLE SEARCH....Schedule an orientation time if required and then they'll be a process to moving forward to sell your products or services to the government.

In addition, have a plan to promote yourself via social networking sites, website, blogs, video and other ways to get the word out about your venture.







Friday, October 3, 2014

Working Hard For The Money (Social Security)

Many people work hard for the money and let no one get in their way. This is a great concept and a lot of people should adopt this way of thinking and living. Our young people of today have not reach their full potential of working hard. Everything will not come free, quick, and easy for most people.

People are looking forward to the retirement age that starts at 62 and ends at 70 after these lovely ages you will not increase anymore interest towards your retirement funds. If planning to have social security for income you must work at leat 10 years before you're eligible and it doesn't have to be ten straight years.

The Social Security Administration determines eligibility with a system of credits. Every year worked you will earn four credits and then you will need 40 credits at retirment age to qualify.
 Isn't This Swell?! ;-)

Indeed, having alternative resources to supplement for food, bills, rent, and ecetera are grand.
We all have to plan for a rainy day and never know when a storm is coming or leaving and you usually get a statement in the mail of how many credits you've earned.

www.ssa.gov
                                                    Free Images From Google