Hello and Welcome

This website is not like all of the others. Since 2001, we've posted 15295 different business opportunities and ideas, so you're sure to find something here to inspire you!

To subscribe, enter your email address below:

Mail That Caters To Kids With A Side Of Education

Sher-Lee’s kids were intrigued by the idea of receiving mail but, unfortunately, they almost never received any. Inspired by their interest, Sherri-Lee formulated a business that would deliver postcards to those kids who loved to receive mail.

Read more...

35 Minute Video: How To Make Facebook Make You Money

Facebook Fan Pages are changing marketing for the better. Watch this video and find out how.

Read more...

Mompreneurs Find Profits While Parenting


The Wichita Eagle:

The mompreneur movement, in which women have drawn inspiration from their jobs as mothers to create their own businesses, isn’t new.

Sheryl Leach of Allen, Texas, became one 20 years ago, when she developed Barney. Now, the purple dinosaur is a multimillion-dollar entertainment dynasty. But you never know who’s going to hit it big next.

Thinking about mompreneurship?

It’s an increasingly popular choice, says Patricia Cobe, who trademarked the term “mompreneur” with Ellen H. Parlapiano. Cobe and Parlapiano are the founders of mompreneursonline.com, and they wrote “Mompreneurs: A Mother’s Practical Step-by-Step Guide to Work-at-Home Success” (Perigree, 1996), and “Mompreneurs Online: Using the Internet to Build WorkHome Success” (Perigree, 2001).

“Technology makes it so much easier to run a business from home than it was even five years ago,” Cobe says by e-mail from Scarsdale, N.Y. “It’s easy and inexpensive to set up your own Web site, do e-mail blasts to attract clients and customers, and run a business on the go.”

And young mothers today want something a little different from the previous generation of moms, Cobe says.

“This generation of women who are in their 20s and 30s grew up when a lot of moms went into the work force and had to work in offices away from home,” she says. “They do not want the same thing for their kids. They want to be around them more. Plus, they are well-educated and have worked before they had kids, so they have skills and talents that can be applied to a home business.”

What to consider before you leave your 9-to-5

1. Tap your skills and talents to find a home-business idea. If you find something you’re passionate about, the transition will be smoother and you’ll be more motivated to become successful.

2. Write a business plan. Even a simple mission statement saying “This is my business idea and goals” is better than nothing.

3. Set up “office hours.” Have a set schedule or devote a few hours a day to your business

Logo from Mompreneurs Online.

Related Posts

Comments

No comments yet.

Leave a Reply

« Previous Post

Next Post »