Podcasts about business fair

Find out what little we know about farming and how far it is from both our comfort zones. Time travel with us to our favorite historical moments AND to the 90s and watch our favorite musicians we never saw perform. Also, squish in as we share about recent times when we were full of excitement. (The Victory Couch is hosted by Rick and Julie Rando).Shownotes: Connect with us on Instagram @thevictorycouch, Facebook, victorycouchpodcast@gmail.com, or www.thevictorycouch.comWant a new Victory Couch sticker for your water bottle, laptop, guitarcase, etc.? Send us a message and we'll mail you one.SUBSCRIBE to The Victory Couch e-mail list by visiting https://www.thevictorycouch.com/ and click SUBSCRIBE at the top of your screen. If you had to be a farmer for one day, what would you be good at?NextLevel Chef https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14669850/?ref_=ext_shr_lnkFarmer Wants A Wife https://www.imdb.com/title/tt22027080/?ref_=ext_shr_lnkImpracticalJokers https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2100976/?ref_=ext_shr_lnkHard Bargain Farm https://www.fergusonfoundation.org/our-programs/on-site-programs/When was the last time you were completely, unequivocally excited about something? If you could use a time machine to go back to the 90s to go see a group or solo artist who would it be (it could not be someone you've seen before)?Michael Jackson The Cranberries U2Mariah CareyAlanis MorisetteLauryn HillSheryl CrowAmy GrantThe Foo FightersThe Spice GirlsThe CallingIf you could go back in time and participate in one historical event what would it be and why?Couch crumbs: cold sores, the weird in between A/C vs. no A/C, tired of teen boy hairstylesProp your feet up: favorite local restaurant opened back up, Children's Business Fair, a tennis win Gingershttps://www.facebook.com/p/Gingers-Asian-Kitchen-100063596828955/

This week's show featured Taylor Galvin and Michael Holtzbauer promoting the annual Concordia Children's Business Fair to support budding entrepreneurs, Cody Guffey detailing the Magnum Wrestling charity event to raise funds for local pet rescues, and Dr. Jay Wolfson looking back on five years since the COVID pandemic started.

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DNLR is trying to eradicate coqui frogs in Kuliʻouʻou Valley with drones; Pearl City will host a small business fair this Saturday

First children's business fair attracts 15 vendors No one thinks running a business is child's play, but it seems quite a few kids in the Highlands have a flair for it. The Children's Business Fair held Aug. 17 on the lawn of St Mary's Episcopal Church in Cold Spring featured 15 fledgling businesses operated by young entrepreneurs between the ages of 6 and 14. Garrison resident Julie Arora organized the fair, modeling it after the Houston-based Acton Academy, which began children's business fairs in 2019 and offers them across the U.S. and in many parts of the world. "Their model is based on the three seeds of entrepreneurship: Kids come up with an idea, make it with their own hands and sell it to people who are strangers," Arora said. Creativity and business savvy were evident on Saturday, along with a wide range of products. Molly and Aiden Campbell, ages 9 and 7, live in Kent and operate Campbell's Creations. "We kind of thought of the name together," Molly said. The siblings sell handmade greeting cards, dog cookies and pom-poms. They both create the artwork for the greeting cards. "Half the cards are mine and half are my sister's," Aiden said. Asked how he gets an idea for a card, he said: "It just comes up in my head!" Molly said they try to match a funny phrase with a picture in a way that makes sense. "Like Aiden's Crabby Birthday card has a drawing of a crab," she said. Asked what is hardest about the business, Aiden said it's probably making change for customers. "Sometimes I use a calculator if the math is too hard," he said. The cards are Molly's favorite aspect of the business. "I like painting them and often when people see there's a deal, they get more than one," she said. The children brought dog cookies to sell "because lots of people in Cold Spring have dogs." Cyan Rivers, 10, who lives in Beacon, operates Cyan's Camp Coffee, a business she started when her family began RV camping across the country during the pandemic. She has sold coffee at campgrounds in 42 states, as well as Canada. "When we set up camp, we usually get the coffee from the local roaster," she said. "Here, we got it from Catskill Roasters," who, along with Big Mouth Coffee in Beacon, sponsored her setup in Cold Spring. "I want to expand because when I grow up, I want to have my own coffee shop," Cyan said. She charges $3 for hot coffee and $4 for cold brew. Jayden Mansfield of Garrison, 8, operates Chai Kid out of his family's kitchen, offering Rice Krispies squares, muffins and chai (his biggest seller). "My grandmother helped me with the chai, but my mother helped me with the other stuff," he said. Jayden had considered adding blackberry and raspberry jam to his product line but changed his mind after making one batch. "I realized the ingredients were too expensive," he said. Seneca Angel, 12, of Garrison, runs Seneca's Freshly Cut Flowers. "I do everything," she said, describing how she researched, ordered and planted the seeds for 22 types of flowers. "The hardest part was probably watering; I had to water them a lot!" she said. "And there's a lot of weeding." She has changed her pricing along the way. "I used to sell bouquets for $15 and large bunches for $25," she said. "But I changed them all to $15; it was more reasonable." She is not looking to be a florist. "It's more of an after-school thing, a hobby," she said. "I've also been doing dance since I was 3." Amara Janetta's business is Amara's Confections, which produces cookies and cake pops for $2 to $3 each. Her biggest challenge has been the amount of time spent baking. "It's a lot of hours to make enough," she said. "My Rocky Mountain cookie hasn't been selling but my cake pops are; I only have two left." The entrepreneurs each had support from their families, and it seems adults and kids got to know each other better in the process. "I've learned she can be pretty impatient, wanting immediate results, not really planning properly and then getting upset," said Shala Janetta,...

Send us a Text Message.Fremont has amazing children. Already on this podcast we have heard from Fremont kids who are doing amazing things. This bonus episode highlights the dream and hard work of a few kids to bring many together help celebrate the innovation and creativity of the next generation. Check out this conversation with Dr. Najwa Javed Mohammad as we discuss the story behind the new Fremont Children's Business Fair coming to the Fremont Hub  on August 24, from 11:00am-2:00pm. If you are interested in supporting the podcast, please reach out to us at thefremontpodcast@gmail.com, or you can contact us here. Petrocelli Homes has been a key sponsor of The Fremont Podcast from the beginning. If you are looking for a realtor, get in touch with Petrocelli Homes on Niles Blvd in Fremont. Founder: Ricky B.Intro and outro voice-overs made by Gary Williams.Editor: Andrew Cavette. Scheduling and pre-interviews by the amazing virtual assistant that you ought to hire, seriously, she's great: your.virtual.ace This is a Muggins Media Podcast.

This week, John is joined by Terri Bozhor from Momentum Tutoring and 3 of Santee's youngest entrepreneurs from the Youth Biz Club: Jemma, Morgan, and Taylor. Be sure to stop by and support them at their Business Fair on August 10th!Santee Youth Business FairAugust 10th from 10am to 2pmSantana High School GymTo learn more,Momentum TutoringYouth Biz ClubSantee Youth Business FairTaylor's Crochet WebpageMorgan's Bee Genuine Farm Products WebpageJem Creations ShopTo contact John Olsen,619-855-1151John@TheSanteeGuy.comJohnOlsen.com  John Olsen RE Facebook  Santee Update Facebook  

When faced with monumental business decisions, how can leaders navigate the intricate balance between personal fulfillment and professional success? Lindsey Epperly is the CEO of Jetset World Travel, which she has scaled from a one-person operation into a team of over 80 dedicated members, recently recognized on the Inc. 5000 List of fastest-growing companies. She has been named to the Forbes Next 1000 List and was most inspired by navigating her industry's greatest crisis while expecting her first child, a season she affectionately refers to as the “MBA I never wanted.” Lindsey is dedicated to fighting burnout and imposter syndrome while teaching others how to turn obstacles into opportunities on her podcast, Who Made You The Boss? In this episode of the Crown Yourself podcast, host Kimberly Spencer interviews Lindsey Epperly, CEO of Jetset World Travel. Lindsey shares her journey of navigating the travel industry during the global pandemic, scaling her business, and the personal challenges she faced, including balancing motherhood and leadership. She discusses the emotional aspects of entrepreneurship, the importance of intentional leadership, and fostering a collaborative workplace culture. Lindsey also highlights her significant achievements, such as landing on the cover of Luxury Travel Advisor and making the Inc 5000 list, and emphasizes the value of diverse perspectives and personal growth. What you will learn from this episode… Challenges and transformations faced by Lindsey Epperly as a leader in the travel industry during the global pandemic Emotional and personal decisions made by Lindsey, including balancing business and personal life Lindsey's struggles as a leader, feelings of burnout, and the need to let go of control to grow Influence of Lindsey's parents, who were entrepreneurs, on her approach to business Importance of understanding one's calling and empowering individuals on the team Impact of societal conditioning on gender roles and the need to celebrate and honor the superpowers of both men and women Fostering a culture of collaboration over competition within the workplace Lindsey's journey in the travel industry and the shift to a service-based model in her agency Importance of embracing diverse opinions and backgrounds within the company Lindsey's pivotal moments in her business journey and her commitment to personal and professional growth Enjoy, sovereigns! Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon Music, or your favorite podcast listening platform. You can also watch the episode on Youtube. Moments of Note: Navigating the Pandemic (00:00:00) The impact of the pandemic on the travel industry and the challenges faced by leaders in the midst of global crisis. Scaling a Travel Agency (00:02:28) The seemingly crazy decision to scale a travel agency during a pandemic and the support system required to achieve such growth. Leadership Challenges (00:04:15) The personal and business decisions faced by a leader during a crisis, including the impact on family and the business. Emotional Struggles (00:07:36) The emotional toll faced by a leader during challenging times and the struggle with burnout and control. Motherhood and Leadership (00:10:35) The transformational impact of motherhood on leadership and the shift from being a martyr to being a model. Lessons from Previous Generations (00:14:10) The influence of parental role models on entrepreneurship and the need to break free from generational thinking in business. Identity and Business (00:16:35) The co-dependency between personal identity and business success, and the need to establish a healthy dynamic with the business. Lessons Learned (00:18:43) The growth and maturity gained through the challenges of entrepreneurship, and the distinction between capability and calling. Leadership and Entrepreneurship (00:19:01) Discussion about leadership, entrepreneurship, and the importance of identifying one's calling. Business Maturation (00:20:11) Comparison of business growth to raising a child and the challenges of letting go of one's creative projects. Gender Differences in Business and Creativity (00:21:43) Exploring the differences in approaching business and creativity between men and women. Visionary-Integrator Dynamic (00:23:45) Discussion on the visionary-integrator dynamic between the speaker and her husband in both personal and business settings. Travel Agency Experience (00:25:22) The speaker's experience of traveling while building her travel agency business. Service-Based Mentality (00:26:45) Transitioning to a service-based model and the importance of separating self-worth from the service provided. Personal and Professional Development (00:28:31) Comparison of personal development in entrepreneurship and parenthood. Female Relationships and Leadership (00:30:03) Importance of women celebrating and supporting each other, and healing the sisterhood wound. Fostering a Collaborative Culture (00:33:01) Intentional creation of a collaborative and supportive culture in the workplace. Challenges of Leadership (00:34:40) Reflecting on moments of silence and missed opportunities in leadership. Hiring and Diversity (00:37:03) Recognizing the initial mistake of seeking miniature versions of oneself and the importance of diversity in leadership and managerial roles. Hiring for Diversity (00:37:28) Lindsey discusses the importance of diverse opinions and backgrounds in creating a positive culture within the company. Leadership vs. Management (00:38:18) Lindsey talks about her transition from managing people to empowering them, and the strategy behind filling specific roles in the company. Letting Go of Control (00:39:17) Lindsey discusses the ongoing process of letting go of control and the concept of "monsters that save us" in relation to personal and business growth. Empowering Others (00:41:06) Lindsey shares her insights on empowering her team and moving towards her own calling, emphasizing the importance of leadership and empowering others. Zone of Excellence vs. Zone of Genius (00:41:57) The discussion revolves around identifying activities that were excelled at but were not aligned with Lindsey's zone of genius, particularly in the context of her entrepreneurial journey. Navigating Anxiety (00:44:17) Lindsey talks about her realization that anxiety is not necessary for ambition and how she listens to her gut to navigate through anxiety-inducing situations. Balancing Roles (00:46:50) Lindsey discusses the challenges and strategies for switching hats between being a mother, a leader, and a creative, emphasizing open communication and understanding personal needs. Support Network (00:48:55) The conversation delves into the support network within the business and at home, highlighting the importance of having a supportive partner and childcare. Zone of Genius as a Mom and at Work (00:51:26) Lindsey shares her experiences in embracing play as a mom and her zone of genius in nurturing and teaching, as well as her passion for motivating and inspiring in her work. Lessons and Reflections (00:54:01) Lindsey shares a heartwarming lesson from her daughter about handling trolls, highlighting the beauty of motherhood and the moments that move her. These are the timestamps covered in the podcast episode transcription segment. Setting and achieving business goals (00:55:39) Lindsey discusses exceeding her business goals, including landing on the cover of a prestigious magazine and making the Inc 5000 list. Amplifying the company's vision (00:56:16) Lindsey talks about setting the goal to amplify the company, getting out of the industry's echo chamber, and sharing the Jetset story. Favorite female character and morning routine (00:58:01) Lindsey discusses her favorite female character and shares her morning routine with two little girls. Evening routine and current reading (00:59:39) Lindsey talks about her evening routine with kids and shares the book she is currently reading. Defining queendom and self-reflection (01:00:41) Lindsey defines her queendom and talks about the importance of self-evaluation and self-growth. Connecting with Lindsey (01:01:21) Lindsey shares how to connect with her through her podcast, travel company, and personal social media accounts. Mentions + Additional Resources: "Untamed by Glennon Doyle": "00:11:36" "Who Made You The Boss?": "00:12:53" "Founder's Dilemma": "00:18:25" "Project Slimfast": "00:08:14" "Jetset World Travel": "00:00:00" "Crown Yourself Podcast": "00:01:23" "Bob Goff": "00:00:00" "Up Early Travel": "00:03:41" "Michaelides' Book "All In: How Obsessive Leaders Achieve the Extraordinary"": "00:19:51" "Elizabeth Gilbert's Quote on Marie Forleo": "00:20:57" "Prophet First by Mike Berkowitz": "00:20:57" "Theresa's Podcast Launch Party": "00:30:26" "Silence Breeds Insecurity Quote by Jeremy": "00:34:40" "Book Mentioned: "The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership"": "00:41:57" "Book Mentioned: The speaker's upcoming book": "00:40:41" "Acton Children's Business Fair": "00:54:49" "Podcast Role Lesson": "00:53:04" "Teresa's Podcast": "00:41:57" "The speaker's Instagram Stories": "00:52:58" "The speaker's Podcast": "00:52:58" "The speaker's Writing": "00:52:58" "The speaker's Sales Role": "00:42:50" "The speaker's Business Coaching and Advice": "00:39:13" "The speaker's Leadership Role": "00:40:37" "The speaker's Business": "00:39:13" "The speaker's Independent Contractors": "00:38:18" "The speaker's Team Building Strategy": "00:38:18" "Luxury Travel Advisor Magazine": "00:55:39" "Forbes": "00:55:39" "Inc 5000 list": "00:56:16" "Glennon Doyle's book "Untamed"": "00:58:31" "Peloton": "00:59:19" "The Setback Cycle by Amy Lowenthal": "01:00:17" "Who Made You the Boss podcast": "01:01:27" "Jetset World Travel website": "01:01:54" "Lindsey Appley's Instagram and LinkedIn": "01:01:54" "Crown Yourself Now": "01:02:16" Connect with Lindsey Epperly WEBSITE: https://www.lindseyepperly.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/jetsetworldtrvl INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/lindseyepperly/ LINKED IN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindseyepperly/ YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@WhoMadeYouTheBoss.Podcast APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/who-made-you-the-boss/id1719538527 Transcript: For a full episode transcript, it can be found here. Sharables: For sharable images, quotes, and other social media posts to add some royal sparkle to your socials (with proper tagging and credit, of course), they can be found here. ____________

Give us about fifteen minutes a day, and we will give you all the local news, sports, weather, and events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors… Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services,and Hospice of the Chesapeake. Today... A serious crash in Gambrills sends a Baltimore man to shock trauma. Police are investigating another hate crime in Glen Burnie. County Executive Pittman has established a sustainability subcabinet. Get ready for the Annapolis Children's Business Fair on Saturday! And I can't believe it but Rams Head Roadhouse is 20 and they are thowing an awesome party to celebrate on Saturday. And of course, we have info on the Local Business Spotlight coming up this Saturday at noon! Link to daily news recap newsletter: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm Trevor from  Annapolis Makerspace is here with your Maker Minutes! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to keep on top of the local weather scene! DAILY NEWSLETTER LINK: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing-impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis.

Doug is joined by Local Artist and “The Voice” Contestant Bryan Olesen & Acton Academy Co-founder Zach Harsin. Bryan shares about his Voice experience and Watch Party. Zach shares about Lincoln Children's Business Fair sponsored by Acton.

Give us about fifteen minutes a day, and we will give you all the local news, sports, weather, and events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors… Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services,and Hospice of the Chesapeake. Today... West County had two fatal crashes over the past 36 hours--one was a single-vehicle crash, and the other involved a pedestrian. Police are investigating an armed carjacking in Linthicum. Dr Bedell from AACPS is continuing his community conversations. Ladies, get ready for Homestead Gardens Spring Girls' Night Out next Wednesday. And kiddos, get ready for the Annapolis Children's Business Fair next Saturday! And of course, we have info on the Local Business Spotlight coming up this Saturday! Link to daily news recap newsletter: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm Trevor from  Annapolis Makerspace is here with your Maker Minutes! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to keep on top of the local weather scene! DAILY NEWSLETTER LINK: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing-impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis.

Give us about fifteen minutes a day, and we will give you all the local news, sports, weather, and events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors… Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services,and Hospice of the Chesapeake. Today... Police are investigating a shooting in historic downtown Annapolis. Delegate Henson has a bunch of ethics questions swirling about her. The Annapolis Rotary has some scholarships, but the deadline is Monday! Reynolds Tavern, the building, has been sold, but the tavern and pub will remain as is! The Annapolis Children's Business Fair is on April 27th, and we have the info on that. And, we have info on the Local Business Spotlight coming up this Saturday! Link to daily news recap newsletter: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm Trevor from  Annapolis Makerspace is here with your Maker Minutes! And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to keep on top of the local weather scene! DAILY NEWSLETTER LINK: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing-impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis.

A Daily Move Swiftly Thought, in which I recap the Children's Business Fair, that I attended in Jacksonville. Welcome to 'Daily Move Swiftly Thought' with Aswand Cruickshank, your daily source of motivation and mental fortitude! In this channel, Aswand Cruickshank brings you a daily dose of inspiration and valuable insights to help you make mental adjustments, find the silver lining in every situation, and seize control of your life's narrative.

Terri Bozhor, Founding Director of Momentum Tutoring, and Gemma Clancy, the winner of Incredible Innovative Idea at the Santee Children's Business Fair, join John to discuss the business opportunities that the youth of East County have available. Youth Biz ClubNovember 3rd at Carlton Oaks School MPR3:00 to 4:00Santee Children's Business FairAugust 10th, 2024Contact  terri.bozhor@momentumtutoring.orgTo learn more,https://www.momentumtutoring.org/https://www.facebook.com/momentumtutoringsanteehttps://www.childrensbusinessfair.org/santee-californiaTo contact John Olsen,619-855-1151JohnOlsen.comJohn@TheSanteeGuy.comhttps://www.facebook.com/JohnOlsenRealtorhttps://www.facebook.com/santeeupdate

HPR's Cassie Ordonio reports on problems with invasive grass; Letters from listeners about Lāhainā; Hawaiʻi Small Business Fair features classes that address post-pandemic and fire recovery for entrepreneurs; Hawaiʻi Agrifood Summit hosts investors, start-ups and innovators to address food security

Steph interviews Laura Sandefer, co-founder of Acton Academy, a revolutionary design for K-12 learning. Acton is dedicated to inspiring each child to see life as a Hero's Journey, where someone with curiosity and character can find a 'calling' and foster a true love of learning. Steph shares examples of how the transition out of public school to Acton Academy has significantly impacted her children's happiness and education. They discuss how children can embrace heroism versus victimhood, the importance of failure, why grades and homework aren't required for success, and skills kids actually need to thrive in the modern world. They offer tools for all parents to consider and practice in their house to help their kids build resilience. You'll walk away with a new perspective on  early education that offers the child more agency, joy, and independence. Topics Discussed: Steph's experience with Acton Academy. The underlying belief about children and learning that Acton is built on. The difference between heroism and victimhood. Three things a mom can do at home to build the mindset of hero so her child avoids the pitfalls of victimhood. What children really need to be healthy and happy.  What happens when you step back and let kids lead. Show Notes: Check out the Be Family - Dinner table card game Purchase the Courage to Grow book Click here to learn more about Dr. Elana Roumell's Doctor Mom Membership, a membership designed for moms who want to be their child's number one health advocate! Click here to learn more about Steph Greunke, RD's online nutrition program and community, Postpartum Reset, an intimate private community and online roadmap for any mama (or mama-to-be) who feels stuck, alone, and depleted and wants to learn how to thrive in motherhood. Listen to today's episode on our website Laura Sandefer: Co-Founder, Acton Academy. Laura lived on both US coasts and in between as a child, then settled into Vanderbilt University for her undergraduate studies. After being awarded the Walter Wattles Fellowship at Lloyd's of London, Laura worked in the aviation insurance industry in New York City. Deciding to follow her calling into the world of education, Laura returned to Nashville and earned her second Vanderbilt degree with her Master of Education. This led her to her work at the Oklahoma Arts Institute, creating fine arts education programs for teachers and talented high school students. Laura married Jeff Sandefer and is the happy mother of Sam and Charlie and step-mother to Taite. It is the inspiration of these children that led Laura and Jeff to co-found Acton Academy, a revolutionary design for K-12 learning, and the Acton Children's Business Fair. Today there are over 300 Acton Academy locations around the world and over 1,000 Children's Business Fairs impacting the lives of over 16,000 children. Laura is the author of “Courage to Grow” - a true story documenting the journey she and her family took to create a new vision of learning that has started a global movement in education. Her passion now includes equipping families to build deep connection around the family dinner table with her conversation game, "Be Family."  This Episode's Sponsors  Enjoy the health benefits of PaleoValley's products such as their supplements, superfood bars and meat sticks.  Receive 15% off your purchase by using code DOCTORMOM at checkout or head to paleovalley.com/doctormom  Discover for yourself why Needed is trusted by women's health practitioners and mamas alike to support optimal pregnancy outcomes. Try their 4 Part Complete Nutrition plan which includes a Prenatal Multi, Omega-3, Collagen Protein, and Pre/Probiotic. To get started, head to thisisneeded.com, and use code DOCTORMOM100 for $100 off your first 3 months of Needed's Complete Plan! Active Skin Repair is a must-have for everyone to keep themselves and their families healthy and clean.  Keep a bottle in the car to spray your face after removing your mask, a bottle in your medicine cabinet to replace your toxic first aid products, and one in your outdoor pack for whatever life throws at you.  Use code DOCTORMOM to receive 20% off your order + free shipping (with $35 minimum purchase). Visit BLDGActive.com to order. INTRODUCE YOURSELF to Steph and Dr. Elana on Instagram. They can't wait to meet you! @stephgreunke @drelanaroumell Please remember that the views and ideas presented on this podcast are for informational purposes only.  All information presented on this podcast is for informational purposes and not intended to serve as a substitute for the consultation, diagnosis, and/or medical treatment of a healthcare provider. Consult with your healthcare provider before starting any diet, supplement regimen, or to determine the appropriateness of the information shared on this podcast, or if you have any questions regarding your treatment plan.

Young creators of The Lemon Lab, Tobias and Evangeline Rivas, dress the part and are ready to wow customers at the fourth annual Children's Business Fair June 24, in downtown Floresville. They were awarded first place in their age group for their presentation, knowledge, and creativity.Article Link

The fourth annual Floresville Children's Business Fair, hosted and run by Derek and Lauren Gaudlitz, had a great response, with 28 registered participants setting up shop June 24 on the Wilson County Courthouse lawn in Floresville. The fair is an opportunity for young entrepreneurs, ages 7-17 years, to showcase their businesses. Shoppers from all over came out in support of these young entrepreneurs and were not disappointed. Many of them sold out of their products by noon! Shoppers purchased dog treats, lemonade, cupcakes and cookies, plants, slime, jewelry, key chains, art, crochet and hand-sewn items, calendars, clay art, and more....Article Link

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Join us for WCN Live #158 with the Children's Business Fair, held at the Floresville Community Market. The fair is held in efforts to promote youth entrepreneurship. SPONSORED BY Price Chrysler Dodge Ram Jeep in Floresville, TX!Article Link

Young entrepreneurs, there is still time to sign up to sell your products at the fourth annual Floresville Children's Business Fair, planned for Saturday, June 24, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in downtown Floresville. The event provides kids ages 7-17 the opportunity to create and form a business, market and sell a product or service, earn money, and learn about profits, expenses, and customer service at the pop-up vendor event. Children will also be able to compete for cash prizes. The cost is for a booth. For information, call 830-321-2100, email floresvillechildrensbizzsfair@gmail.com, or find them on Facebook at...Article Link

Welcome to Lee's Summit Town Hall and your Monday News Link, brought to you by Budget Blinds of Lee's Summit. Join hosts Nick Parker and Liesl Hays as they bring you the latest news, events, and achievements from the vibrant community of Lee's Summit. In this episode, we highlight upcoming local events, including Family Fun Night at Summit Waves, Grains & Taps' 10th anniversary "Decades Party," and the Lake Lotawana Children's Business Fair. The Success-Ready Students Network seeks approval for a three-year waiver to revamp student assessment and accountability in Missouri school districts. We also celebrate Jacob Klipfel, a Lee's Summit West High School junior who achieved a perfect score on the ACT. Lastly, don't miss out on the Lake Lotawana Children's Business Fair, where young entrepreneurs showcase their creations. Tune in to the Lee's Summit Town Hall podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app, or visit Link2LeesSummit.com for more community news and conversations.

Milan Dennie is with us today to talk about the St. Paul Youth Business Fair on June 17th. 

Local business owner Brett Jackson enters the vault to chat about an exciting new event built to encourage and support the next generation of entrepreneurs. The Lake Lotawana Children's Business Fair is set for June 17 at the Foxberry Estates clubhouse in eastern Lee's Summit and will feature opportunities for young makers and aspiring entrepreneurs ages 7-14 to showcase their wares for the both the public and a panel of judges. You can find out more about the fair at https://www.childrensbusinessfair.org/lakelotawana-mo.

If you haven't yet watched Episode 1 of our Children's Business Fair winners from last week, you will after you watch this group of 8-16 year old entrepreneurial prodigies!!! Sometimes the unvarnished, unfettered, and refreshing perspective of a child is exactly what we need to hear to get us back on track.A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Young entrepreneurs are invited to sign up to sell their products at the 2023 Floresville Children's Business Fair, planned for Saturday, June 24, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in downtown Floresville. The event provides kids ages 6-17 the opportunity to create and form a business, market and sell a product or service, earn money, and learn about profits, expenses, and customer service at the pop-up vendor event. Children will also be able to compete for cash prizes. The cost is for a booth. For more information or to apply, call 830-321-2100 or visit www.childrensbusinessfair.org/ floresville.Article Link

Podcast: Smart Money Parenting - Audio Edition (LS 39 · TOP 2% what is this?)Episode: Nobody Wants a Booger SandwichPub date: 2023-03-24Should all kids become entrepreneurs? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss how kids can learn to think, act, and live like entrepreneurs. They cover fun and engaging ways children can learn about entrepreneurship, lucrative businesses to start, and the skills needed for future career success. Scott starts the conversation by explaining why kids should be taught how to dream, act, and live like entrepreneurs. Chad and Scott believe that not all kids can become entrepreneurs - but thinking like one is probably one of the best skills you can teach a child. Scott reveals the ideal starting point when teaching kids how to become entrepreneurs. According to Scott, all kids have to learn the art of value creation and how to put something into the world that is useful to others. Scott reveals the tremendous impact The Children's Business Fair has had on kids worldwide. Scott breaks down the three foundational steps of a great pitch. Chad explains ways kids can learn how to develop viable business ideas. For Scott, the best way to find meaning in life is to solve problems for yourself and those around you. Scott describes why profit is not a bad thing - it's the lifeblood of every business and the reward for putting your capital at risk. Scott believes kids are far more likely to overcome laziness and negative self-doubt when they feel valued and of service to others. Chad explains how learning to pitch can help your kid overcome being introverted and socially awkward. Chad and Scott define price testing and how kids can learn to do it correctly. Chad talks about business opportunities for kids that are way better than lemonade stands.     Mentioned in This Episode: The Compound Effect: Jumpstart Your Income, Your Life, Your Success by Darren Hardy gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnellThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Podcast: Smart Money Parenting (LS 40 · TOP 1.5% what is this?)Episode: Nobody Wants a Booger SandwichPub date: 2023-03-24Should all kids become entrepreneurs? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss how kids can learn to think, act, and live like entrepreneurs. They cover fun and engaging ways children can learn about entrepreneurship, lucrative businesses to start, and the skills needed for future career success. Scott starts the conversation by explaining why kids should be taught how to dream, act, and live like entrepreneurs. Chad and Scott believe that not all kids can become entrepreneurs - but thinking like one is probably one of the best skills you can teach a child. Scott reveals the ideal starting point when teaching kids how to become entrepreneurs. According to Scott, all kids have to learn the art of value creation and how to put something into the world that is useful to others. Scott reveals the tremendous impact The Children's Business Fair has had on kids worldwide. Scott breaks down the three foundational steps of a great pitch. Chad explains ways kids can learn how to develop viable business ideas. For Scott, the best way to find meaning in life is to solve problems for yourself and those around you. Scott describes why profit is not a bad thing - it's the lifeblood of every business and the reward for putting your capital at risk. Scott believes kids are far more likely to overcome laziness and negative self-doubt when they feel valued and of service to others. Chad explains how learning to pitch can help your kid overcome being introverted and socially awkward. Chad and Scott define price testing and how kids can learn to do it correctly. Chad talks about business opportunities for kids that are way better than lemonade stands.     Mentioned in This Episode: The Compound Effect: Jumpstart Your Income, Your Life, Your Success by Darren Hardy gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnellThe podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from by Gravy Stack, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

With all the bad news in today's news cycle, this 2-episode set is going to reassure you that our future is in good hands. This Episode #1 includes two sets of sibling co-owners, who each won Grand Prize Awards in the recent Children's Business Fair. Sharing their stories and passions about being small business owners, you will be amazed by the eloquence and emotional intelligence of these future barons of business - and likely future #franchise founders and CEOs.A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Should all kids become entrepreneurs? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss how kids can learn to think, act, and live like entrepreneurs. They cover fun and engaging ways children can learn about entrepreneurship, lucrative businesses to start, and the skills needed for future career success. Scott starts the conversation by explaining why kids should be taught how to dream, act, and live like entrepreneurs. Chad and Scott believe that not all kids can become entrepreneurs - but thinking like one is probably one of the best skills you can teach a child. Scott reveals the ideal starting point when teaching kids how to become entrepreneurs. According to Scott, all kids have to learn the art of value creation and how to put something into the world that is useful to others. Scott reveals the tremendous impact The Children's Business Fair has had on kids worldwide. Scott breaks down the three foundational steps of a great pitch. Chad explains ways kids can learn how to develop viable business ideas. For Scott, the best way to find meaning in life is to solve problems for yourself and those around you. Scott describes why profit is not a bad thing - it's the lifeblood of every business and the reward for putting your capital at risk. Scott believes kids are far more likely to overcome laziness and negative self-doubt when they feel valued and of service to others. Chad explains how learning to pitch can help your kid overcome being introverted and socially awkward. Chad and Scott define price testing and how kids can learn to do it correctly. Chad talks about business opportunities for kids that are way better than lemonade stands.     Mentioned in This Episode: The Compound Effect: Jumpstart Your Income, Your Life, Your Success by Darren Hardy gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnell

Elizabeth Argo is the Youth Activities Coordinator for the Maryville Public Library. Last Saturday was the Children's Business Fair, where kids with an entrepreneurial drive see what it's like to come up with a product, write a business plan, create inventory, design and create their marketing plan, then present their products at the fair.  This years fair brought in over six thousand dollars from over 30 participants. They also figured the sales tax after the fair to lend more realism to the event.  

Should all kids become entrepreneurs? In today's episode, hosts Chad Willardson and Scott Donnell discuss how kids can learn to think, act, and live like entrepreneurs. They cover fun and engaging ways children can learn about entrepreneurship, lucrative businesses to start, and the skills needed for future career success. Scott starts the conversation by explaining why kids should be taught how to dream, act, and live like entrepreneurs. Chad and Scott believe that not all kids can become entrepreneurs - but thinking like one is probably one of the best skills you can teach a child. Scott reveals the ideal starting point when teaching kids how to become entrepreneurs. According to Scott, all kids have to learn the art of value creation and how to put something into the world that is useful to others. Scott reveals the tremendous impact The Children's Business Fair has had on kids worldwide. Scott breaks down the three foundational steps of a great pitch. Chad explains ways kids can learn how to develop viable business ideas. For Scott, the best way to find meaning in life is to solve problems for yourself and those around you. Scott describes why profit is not a bad thing - it's the lifeblood of every business and the reward for putting your capital at risk. Scott believes kids are far more likely to overcome laziness and negative self-doubt when they feel valued and of service to others. Chad explains how learning to pitch can help your kid overcome being introverted and socially awkward. Chad and Scott define price testing and how kids can learn to do it correctly. Chad talks about business opportunities for kids that are way better than lemonade stands.     Mentioned in This Episode: The Compound Effect: Jumpstart Your Income, Your Life, Your Success by Darren Hardy gravystack.com/smart smartmoneyparenting.com Scott Donnell on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnell-scott/ Chad Willardson on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadwillardson Scott Donnell on Instagram - @imscottdonnell Chad Willardson on Instagram - @chad.willardson Scott Donnell on TikTok - @imscottdonnell

This week's show featured Water 2 Spirit's CEO Denisha Seals and board member Stevie Howard describing the variety of ways they mentor to and provide for area youth, particularly young women. Then, Concordia's Kayla Marty promoted their upcoming Children's Business Fair event which teaches business principles to students.

Roman Hardgrave has three kids and an idea. Last fall, his organization, Maryland Curiosity Lab, hosted the Acton Children's Business Fair in Arnold. Think of it like a Shark Tank for the under-12 crowd. Children learn best when they are engaged and curious. That led to adventures for the days when school was not in session. You know, activities where the kids have no idea how much they are learning because they are having so much fun! And seeing how engaged kids can be in their own education has led him to found a new school called Acton Academy, which is slated to open in the fall of 2023. The concept is simple--don't stuff information down the throats of kids and expect them to learn. Instead, ignite that spark that creates the desire to learn. Today, we sat at a busy Mother's Peninsula Grille to chat. My takeaway...where was Roman when my kids were young? Have a listen! LINKS: Maryland Curiosity Lab (Website)  Maryland Curiosity Lab (Facebook)  Maryland Curiosity Lab (Instagram)  Acton Academy (Website) 

Elizabeth Argo is the Youth Services Coordinator at the Maryville Public Library. She came in today (12-8-22) to talk about a wonderful program for young entrepreneurs called the Children's Business Fair.The Maryville Public Library invites all youth ages eight through high school, who might be interested in creating a product or service and earning a profit, to attend our informational meeting December 15, at 5:30 pm in the library's basement.

There is a lot of negativity about capitalism in today's media, and much of the education system. Many people think that capitalism is fueled by greed and gigantic companies, and that profit is inherently wrong.So is that true?Today we talk with Jean Klinkhamer about why capitalism gets a bad rap and why that's not the whole picture. He shares his experience as an entrepreneur and man of faith and offers some practical wisdom to help all of us steward the freedom that capitalism facilitates.He and Grant also talk about what they are doing to innovate their businesses to move toward an others-centered model. They talk about what can be done within the structure of capitalism to help create and encourage human flourishing.Go here to learn more about the Children's Business Fair mentioned in this episode:http://www.childrensbusinessfair.org/And pick up a copy of business for the glory of god by Wayne Grudem here:https://www.amazon.com/Business-Glory-God-Teaching-Goodness/dp/1581345178Our unique approach to home buying will empower our clients and make their home purchasing experience better. How? We have changed the industry standard by giving our clients a part of our commission to use at closing!To learn more about how our process works and why we think you deserve thousands of dollars at closing, check out our website: https://stewardship.pro/buy-a-home/

My guest today is Ewa Kuc. Ewa was born and raised in Poland. In 2007, after obtaining a master's degree in Childhood Development with a specialization in Mass Media Education, she left Poland to become an AuPair in California, where she has settled, married and had her two daughters. In 2012 she opened her first business, Ewa Samples Photography, recently rebranded into May The Art Be With You. In January of 2022, Ewa joined Acton Academy, a network of independent owners of nontraditional schools and has since become the co-founder of Soaring - an Acton Academy - a non-profit private school in Morgan Hill, California. She also hosts an annual event for kids, Children's Business Fair, where for one day kids can become entrepreneurs and sell their products and services in person to the public. Ewa is certified: - Therapeutic Art Life Coach - Life Story Coach. She's in the process of obtaining a license for Be Body Positive Facilitator Training and Mindfulness Life Coaching certification. Her next life goal is to become a Body Image Life Coach for pre-teens, teens, and moms! To learn more about Ewa: IG: @ewa_samples FB for Soaring Acton Academy: https://www.facebook.com/SoaringActonAcademy FB for Morgan Hill Children's Business Fair: https://www.facebook.com/MHChildrensBusinessFair FB for May The Art Be With You: https://www.facebook.com/MaytheartbewithyouEwaSamples

Bryan Barrett talks to James Price of the Better Business Bureau about several on-going scams, a small business fair and apprenticeship project. MORE ON THE SMALL BUSINE

And we're back for part 2! We jump more into the Business side of the Beard. We talk through the first steps to making the move, getting the website up and running, when "it" hit him at at Business Fair, the importance of honesty, and much more.  If you're interested in any products talked about during the show, please visit the link below: • https://www.thebeardedpup.com/ • https://www.facebook.com/Beardedpup #beard #beards #grooming #mensgrooming #hair ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Support Our Sponsors: • Gillum Insurance: https://bit.ly/3GaBfZU • AP Prep: https://bit.ly/34i4ooL • McDonald's of Jackson and Vinton Counties: https://bit.ly/3KNoisG • Geiger Brothers: https://bit.ly/3IHNUFB • Brian Dulaney Excavating: 740-418-6994 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHUBBY CONNECT: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thechubbybartenders Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_chubby_guys_podcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@chubbybartenderspodcast Website: https://www.chubbybartenders.com/

Rachel Benson is the founder of Acton Academy Omaha. The academy focuses on teaching children how to be leaders, solve problems, and think critically.  Through her own experiences in the traditional school system, she saw that children needed to learn that they are important and how to celebrate each other's unique strengths. Check out the Omaha Children's Business Fair that is open to every child in the community: Acton Academy Omaha Business Fair actonomaha.org

How do they earn money. . .or DO they earn money?One way that kids can earn money is through chores.  Initially, Brittany's family was of the mind that chores were just a part of life-and should be done-which is a belief that many families hold (and how many of us were raised).  Over the years, however, she and her husband have pivoted a bit and decided that there are definitely SOME chores that are simply done out of family responsibility, but there are also tasks that can be completed for money-for a really good reason:Allowing children to earn money beginning at a young age can provide SO many teaching opportunities when it comes to money management-and helps with the goal of raising financially smart adults.  Both our families pay children their age in allowance each week.  Brittany's family has a great system (which also teaches responsibility and the importance of a job well done).  We'll call it the system of 1/2's. . .1. It's ALWAYS a good idea to check kid work (think of yourself as quality control).  Brittany emphasizes the idea (once again-because it is brilliant) of asking good questions (in a loving way) when effort is lacking (or if a job hasn't been done).  2. Then, if a child doesn't complete their chores one day, their pay is cut in half.3. If they miss a second day, there goes another half.  4. By the third missed day-there will be no pay.  On raising entrepreneurs. . .Brittany's kids have participated in the Children's Business Fair for a few years now and they have learned a TON.  This last year, her boys made and sold wooden toys, and her girls sold handmade dolls and paper.  Parents help, yes, but the kids purchase supplies, create product ideas, and run their shops on the big day!  For more information on Children's Business Fairs, check out: https://www.childrensbusinessfair.orgAfter the fair, there is another great opportunity for a teachable moment. . .what to do with the profit!Earnings are divided as follows. . .1. 10% is given.  Giving is SO important, and when started young, it can become a GREAT lifelong habit.2. 20% is saved.  The only exception to this is when profits (or earnings exceed $100, then savings gets bumped to 30%)3. 70% is spent!  If kiddos work hard to earn all that money, they should get to enjoy it!  Now. . .depending on the kid, this can get a bit sticky--literally and figuratively--because we all have that one child who wants to spend $15 on candy!  This is another great opportunity to ask good questions and let your kids waste a little money (because when something else comes along later when they have nothing to spend-it will be a great lesson).  As far as savings goes, this is an area where we exercise a bit more parental control, for two reasons. . .1. to teach good habits (because savings is important, and saving little bits over time and not digging into it constantly is a GREAT habit), and 2. both of our families have a parent matching program (where we add the child's age to their savings each month on TOP of what they save themselves.  Kids CAN do big things with their money!  Brittany's two oldest saved for and traveled from Florida to ALASKA!  She also has another son saving for his own hoverboard right now!  Our family was able to help my oldest purchase a new camera for his photography business by saving in this way!If you aren't interested in chores, and you don't live near an area with a children's business fair-consider encouraging kids to own their own skills.  Kids CAN do big things-with a little help and encouragement!  Finally-we would love to hear YOUR ideas!  Find us on IG @dirty_moms_talk, @thedeliberateday, and @artfullybydorajayne 

Jared Deck is an award-winning musician, business owner, and work-at-home dad. ​ While earning a BA in Music Performance at Southwestern Oklahoma State University, Jared worked at a factory to pay the bills and pursue his passion for music. He went on to own a retail cell phone dealership and was a partner in an independent insurance agency. In 2016, Jared won the Woody Guthrie Songwriting Contest and was named to Rolling Stone's Top 10 New Artists You Need To Know. Today, Jared is a professional musician and an active member of our community. He is a member of Local American Federation of Musicians and currently serves on the boards for several local organizations, including Variety Care, Moore Norman Technology Center, ACLU of Oklahoma, and SWOSU Alumni Association. He is also a member of the Sooner Rotary Satellite Club. Malachi, age 12, has been building and making things since he was young. At age 4, he took the training wheels off a bike, grabbed a board and tried to make a skateboard with them. He started Malachi's Workshop when he was 8. He learned about the Children's Business Fair in Oklahoma City and came up with the idea to make and sell birdhouses and it has grown from there. He enjoys running, playing his violin, basketball and has dairy goats. He dreams of owning his own ranch someday. He wants to be a carpenter (he already is!) and plans to study mechanical engineering in college.

Mike Hoang is the founder of KM Communities- a social enterprise merging residential real estate investment and community development- as well as the owner of KM Marketing- a digital marketing firm in downtown Oklahoma City. Mike is a Leadership OKC alumni, Salt and Light Leadership Training alumni, former President of Toastmasters of Oklahoma City, and a founding board member of both the Asian Chamber of Oklahoma and the Asian District Cultural Association. He was recognized as among the top up and coming leaders in Oklahoma City under 30 years old and became financially independent at the age of 31. Abe founded Big Dipr in order to create tasty treats to share with friends and family. Big Dipr is a way to try out business and learn the life changing lessons that accompany entrepreneurship. Plus it is really fun to dip things in chocolate. Abe has grown up watching his parents and family members start businesses and felt like 5 years old was plenty old to start a business. So Big Dipr was born. The Big Dipper Skipper (Abe's name for himself) is at the helm of a tasty enterprise. Maxwell joined the team prior to the Norman Children's Business Fair, which Abe knew would ensure that their business would win!

Sean Akadiri is the Founder, President and CEO of Agric-Bioformatics INC, a data analytics company in Oklahoma City. Sean is an Ag-Tech entrepreneur passionate about using data analytics to improve the performance and productivity of livestock. Jaden McIntyre and Jaymin Sattler became friends at the young age of 3 and enjoyed drawing cartoons together. At the age of 8 they dreamed of starting a business. Even when they could not be together they would spend hours via zoom dreaming and drawing their ideas. Recently they came up with the idea of drawing caricatures and after hours of practice their dream of starting a business came to fruition at the first annual Norman Children's Business Fair.

Hans almost gets caught by Krumpus. Krumpus decides to take Hans offer, under one condition. Jason is a bully who stole little Paul's bike, so Krumpus decides to haunt him in his dreams with his worst fears. Becky Rodriquez, the school guidance counselor gets delegated by Principal Carter to watch Jon and Jason in the detention room. Melody and Sebastian get acquainted at school with the help of Gracie, Marky, and Amanda. Stacie calls Marlene about Gracie and Veronica's friendship. Jason decides to do something very bad and leaves Jon in a difficult situation. This episode's themes are that God is with us, we all long for something, and Guilt. What will happen next? Find out on our next episode of JOLLYLAND -- Available wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Narration by PinkIceDiamond  JOLLYLAND is a fictional-fantasy Christmas tale inspired by the legend of Krampus. Written by Marc Shawn & The Vocalizers  Produced & Directed by Marc Shawn Serrano  Edited by Marc Shawn Serrano, Marie Katz and Emi James. Sponsored by Children's Business Fair and Podcorn Podcast.ChildrensBusinessFair.org Huge thanks to Podcorn for sponsoring this episode. Explore sponsorship opportunities and start monetizing your podcast by signing up here: https://podcorn.com/podcasters/ (https://podcorn.com/podcasters/) Become part of The Vocalizers for as low as $1 https://www.patreon.com/Thevocalizers (https://www.patreon.com/Thevocalizers) Follow Marc Shawn & The Vocalizers on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vocalizers_/ (https://www.instagram.com/vocalizers_/) Links: Instabio.cc/vocalizers Follow on Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCXbMrf4M5cYQM1HL1eJiORg (https://youtube.com/channel/UCXbMrf4M5cYQM1HL1eJiORg) Music licensed through “Epidemic Sounds” and "Select Music Library” Featured Song - “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” by Carmen Justice. Follow the Vocalizers on Instagram at Vocalizers_  Subscribe to our email list on our website: http://thevocalizers.captivate.fm/ (thevocalizers.captivate.fm)  Donate here: https://www.patreon.com/Thevocalizers (https://www.patreon.com/Thevocalizers) This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podtrac - https://analytics.podtrac.com/privacy-policy-gdrp Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy Support this podcast

Thank you to Children's Business Fair for sponsoring the podcast episode. Give your children or teens a chance to shine at your local children's business fair. Go to podcast.childrensbusinessfair.org to learn more! Sorry for the bad audio today (HEADPHONE ALERT) Please consider subscribing to my podcast and share with your friends. My clothing brand - upliftingtrend.com Contact us - thinkmoneypodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thinkmoney/support

Today on the show, the ladies are sitting down and chatting with Shea Parton the co-founder of Apolis. Apolis is EVERYWHERE, you may have seen their market bag at Madewell, Anthropologie, Nordstrom and so many other stores. Oh and they are international! So basically you can use their amazing market bags everywhere. On this episode Shea talks to us about building this booming business with his brother, how he started in this industry and what it means for him to truly serve his community. He really opens up about what Apolis means, and how it serves a global purpose! The ladies pick his brain about all things entrepreneurial and fair trade, and they are just so grateful for him to be on the show! To shop the Apolis Bag head HERE To follow Apolis on IG head HERE To learn more about Olivia head HERE To learn more about Lisa head HERE Follow us on Instagram!! Join our FACEBOOK GROUP! We will see you next Tuesday.

The entrepreneurial spirit is alive and well at Acton Academy. Co-founder Laura Sandefer is sharing about what makes Acton different, and how their overarching philosophy that every person deserves to find their calling and change the world informs their unique educational model.    When their own sons were young, the Sandefers were unsatisfied with the educational options open to them, so they decided to make up their own program and give it a try.   “We literally said, ‘let's rip up the school playbook and create something brand new and let's just see if it works.'” -Laura Sandefer   From that one small school with 5 families, they have grown Acton Academy to a network of over 200 schools in 30 states and 20 countries. Through the growing pains that any business experiences (hiring, knowing when to say no, finding the right collaborators), Laura says she still finds courage to grow when she sees the kids eyes and minds lighting up.    “...the fear never goes away...but when you see that flicker of curiosity and love flowing in the people around you, that's what still keeps me going every day.” -Laura Sandefer   Topics discussed with Acton Academy co-founder Laura Sandefer in this episode:   Learner-driven educational communities Mixing old and new methodologies Letting kids solve their own problems Building entrepreneurial spirit into education Whole person education The Hero's Journey as a model for growth The value of failure Sacrifice vs. suffering Laura's book “Courage to Grow”   Connect with Laura Sandefer of Acton Academy: Website Instagram Facebook   Laura Anderson Sandefer lives in Austin, Texas, with her children, husband, and three dogs. She calls herself the Chief Encourager of the Acton Academy affiliation of independent schools. She'd love to hear from you if you are interested in starting your own Acton Children's Business Fair or an Acton Academy in your community. Feel free to email her at lsandefer@actonmail.org. Connect with me: Website   Instagram  Facebook   

We were in the studio for our monthly conversation with Jennifer Bell, Winchester's Downtown Manager to talk about upcoming events happening throughout April in Old Town Winchester. Jennifer brought Jessie Edwards & Katie Moody to tell us about the Winchester Children's Business Fair happening on Saturday, April 13, 2019 from Noon until 4pm on the Old Town Walking Mall. The event features local children (ages 6-17) who develop a brand, create a product or service, build a marketing strategy, and then open for customers at the one-day marketplace. This semi-annual event is hosted by Miss Abilities Organization as a fundraiser for their program. You can get more details on their website: https://www.childrensbusinessfair.org/winchester  or on their Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/events/2107426129334905/ Jennifer also gave us details for several other events happening in Old Town Winchester this month along with shout-outs to a few new businesses opening on the Old Town Walking Mall. You can find more information on their website: http://www.enjoyotw.com/

This highly sought after business coach, transitioned to opening her own Speakers Agency and she is the leading authority on assisting thriving purpose-driven entrepreneurs in how to monetize their message, make an impact, influence change, and inspire action in others. She is also raising an amazing philanthropic child, and in this episode we explore how to foster philanthropic and entrepreneurial values in our kids with Erin Loman Jeck! Erin's son is 10 and has had a business for 7 years, and all of his profits go to charitable causes. They recently returned from Europe where he raised 1200 Euros for a refugee center Erin takes us on a sneak peek into her house - some of the first business concepts she introduced to her son, and how he's developed a strong philanthropic background. Her son frequently participates in the local Acton Children's Business Fair. His business is called "The Shop of Dreams." He's sold slime, "cloud" snacks, fidget spinners, glow-in-the-dark bubbles, and more. Erin uses sites like alibaba, wish, aliexpress - and she buys really inexpensive things from China and then sells them at higher profit margins. This is also where she buys things for her son - then they talk about profit margins. He's also had good luck with garage sales and finding inexpensive things and then selling them at a higher profit. Her son has a goal to be a toy tester, so that is what he is exploring at this point. Erin referred to Dan TDM in this episode. Her son really loves him and she took him to see him when he was performing nearby - and she purchased a lot of his equipment to set her son up for YouTube success. I asked Erin about how she balances all the things. How she finds time to encourage and support her kids' entrepreneurial endeavors while she is also building and scaling her own business. Her family has made a chosen commitment to support each others dreams, and it allows them to really remain clear on what matters, and devoting dedicated time to helping each member of the family work towards their biggest dreams. We also discuss how to handle instances where your kids' priorities don't align with yours. At this stage in the game, her son does not make any money of his own. He does help with chores around the house, but does not get paid for that. Erin has begun talking to him about the need to build in a living wage into his pricing structure and business plan so that he can maintain a comfortable lifestyle Erin has been on the board for multiple non-profits and has a network of friends who have founded non profits - and she gives him the options to choose from, including: The Beyond Project Charity Water Pencils of Promise The Women of Global Change Summit ________________________________ Find Erin DylonAwesomeJeck - youtube, podcast coming soon ErinLomanJack.com Facebook  YouTube  LinkedIn  Learn more about the FamilyPreneur Business Accelerator and join today at »familypreneur.co« I'm committed to building an inclusive and anti-racist business. I support LGBTQIA+ rights and the rights of all intersectional identities. I believe that business should be a force for dismantling systems of oppression and actively invest in my own learning to fulfill this role. »Read My Full DEI Statement HERE« Would you like to deliver your own private podcast feed to your audience? Sign up for a free trial today at Hello Audio.