A Young Person's Guide to Starting Your Own Business Written by a Successful Kidpreneur!
Running a successful business can be hard for anyone, but seventeen-year-old Moziah Bridges has becomes a pro at it. His company, Mo's Bow's, is what today's "kidpreneurs" dream of achieving--a successful business selling a product that one loves and is passionate about. Mo shares with young business-minded readers his BOWS of Business : Believe in yourself, take the Opportunity to give back, Work hard/study hard, and have Support from friends and family. He knows there is a Mo's Bows in every household-kids just need someone to help nurture their talents.
Aimed at young middle grade readers, Mo's A Young Person's Guide to Startup Success follows Mo's journey to success and reveals all the ups and downs and important lessons he's learned along the way-as well as provides information and tips on how to start your own business and succeed. Complete with a foreword by N ew York Times bestselling author Daymond John, this book is sure to inspire budding young entrepreneurs to achieve their business goals.
I loved reading Mo's story about how he started and continues to grow his business. This book is a great start for kids who want to learn about starting their own businesses.
Loved this accessible memoir/instructional title. The writing is simple and has some good life lessons regardless of whether entrepreneurship interests you. At 150pp this could appeal to a reluctant reader curious about this teen's success story.
This is a wonderful introduction for someone looking into starting their own business and being an entrepreneur. Moziah Bridges’s story is both inspirational and instructional for an aspiring entrepreneur.
this book was truly inspirational because it goes to show with the right idea and support you can take something as trivial as children's bowties and turn into a million dollar company. he gave us practical advice for starting a business in a way that easily digestible.
Great entrepreneurial story. A bit repetitive but perhaps that was the point; to drill into our heads the characteristics and components of a successful business start-up. Love the photographs.