How to Help Your Kid Start a Business

Together with

"When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on."

-Franklin D. Roosevelt

Good Tuesday Morning, Mommas! Ready to rock the day with our pint-sized bosses? Let's do this, but first, coffee.

Today’s Mommy scoop:

• Turning kiddos into tycoons.

• Yogurt: your baby tooth’s ice-cold best friend.

• Berry oatmeal bake: breakfast or dessert?

• DIY: Playing Tarzan with house plants.

Imagine your backyard as a tranquil oasis — Tupelo

Passion, Profit & Pajamas

Help Your Kid Start Their Own Small Business

In a world where lemonade stands are startup incubators and kids are crafting business plans before bedtime, one thing is clear: pint-sized entrepreneurship is on the rise.

Get ready to trade pacifiers for portfolios as we uncover the art of nurturing your child's business dreams.

Kids Can Do Business, Too!

Think running a small business is only for adults?

Think again.

At the tender age of 9, Alina Morse transformed a sweet tooth into Zolli Candy, America's fastest-growing candy company.

Talk about "growth spurt"!

By the time she entered high school, Morse had earned herself a spot among the world's wealthiest teens, proving that business is child's play—literally.

Write Down Your Dreams

Encourage your child to write down their business goals.

This is like creating a roadmap for their business journey.

They're more likely to reach their dreams if they have a clear idea of where they want to go.

Turn Hobbies Into Business

Your child's favorite hobby could be their business!

Whether your kid is a baking enthusiast or a budding artist, their interests could just be their next big business venture.

Helping them channel their passion could turn a fun pastime into a profitable enterprise.

Plan, Plan, Plan

Even lemonade stands require strategic planning.

Before your child sets up their stall, help them think through the logistics, from supplies to sales strategy.

Involve them in budgeting, planning, and decision-making.

But remember, their business should stay their business, not mom and dad's side gig.

Teach Business Thinking

Lastly, fostering entrepreneurial thinking is key. 

Teach them the importance of creativity, flexibility, problem-solving, and persistence.

And when in doubt, there's always the internet, which is brimming with expert advice and resources.

Morse, for example, learned candy-making from YouTube! 

Takeaway

Helping your child start a business can lead to great things.

They could become the next big business owner, or they could just have a fun experience they'll always remember.

The future is bright for your little entrepreneur!

Keep reading here.

Together with Tupelo Goods

Upgrade Your Backyard Oasis

Ever wished for a moment of peace amid the chaos of a kiddie pool party?

Enter your secret weapon for outdoor tranquility — Tupelo Goods.

Our crowd favorite? The Loop Lounge Chair in Highcloud White — an embodiment of modern design, eternal durability, and superior comfort.

So why wait? Bring back some 'me-time' to your backyard.

Mom Hack

Soothe Teething Troubles with Frozen Yogurt

@homewithtayx

Had to try this as soon as I seen it!🤩 IC - @Clean_with_EmilyJane #teethinghacks #babytok #momhack #momsoftiktok #fyp #foryoupage #toddlers #viral

Mom Hack

Teething tot?

Chill tiny dollops of yogurt in the freezer for about 30 minutes. 

The cool treat helps soothe their sore gums while also serving as a tasty snack.

Mom’s Menu

Dreamy Berry Oatmeal Bake

Ready to take breakfast to the next level?

Bring the wholesome deliciousness of this Berry Oatmeal Bake to your table.

Think of it as a sweet, chewy oat muffin - bursting with fresh berries and a delightful crunch from almonds.

Plus, it's a stress-free recipe that's just as easy as it is yummy.

Ingredients:

• 2 cups rolled oats

• 1 teaspoon baking powder

• 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

• 1/2 teaspoon salt

• 1/2 cup sliced almonds

• 1/4 cup pure maple syrup

• 2 cups milk

• 2 large eggs

• 1 tablespoon unsalted butter, melted

• 2 teaspoons vanilla extract

• 2 cups frozen mixed berries

Instructions:

1. Preheat the oven: Get that oven humming at 375°F and grease up an 8-9 inch square baking dish.

2. Mix the dry stuff: In a large bowl, combine the oats, baking powder, cinnamon, salt, and half the almonds.

3. Whisk the wet ingredients: In another bowl, bring together the maple syrup, milk, eggs, melted butter, and vanilla.

4. Combine and add the berries: Pour the milk mixture over the oats and stir. Now for the fun part - add the frozen berries and give it a gentle stir to spread the fruity love.

5. Bake and enjoy: Sprinkle the top with the remaining almond slices and slide it into the oven. Bake for 35-45 minutes until golden and set. Let it cool a bit, then slice it up. Top with a drizzle of maple syrup and/or a dollop of vanilla Greek yogurt. Delicious!

Wrap-up

So ladies, next time you're racing against the clock, remember this Berry Oatmeal Bake.

It's breakfast made easy, healthy, and oh-so-yummy.

Here's to less stress and more berry-good mornings!

Keep reading here.

Together with Canva

DIY Design Made Easy: Capture Memories

Canva - Creativity at Your Fingertips

From creating engaging social media posts to designing chore charts and party invitations, Canva gives you the power to create professional-looking designs without the fuss​.

Daily DIY (Mom Edition)

Hang Plants From the Ceiling

Adding a breath of fresh air to your room can be as simple as hanging plants from the ceiling.

Pick a spot with the right amount of light, then secure a swag bolt to a stud or beam.

Remember to consider the wet weight of your plant when choosing your bolt.

The tutorial is here.

Mom’s Choice

These molds are great because they allow moms to create healthier versions of store-bought popsicles.

They make snack time fun and nutritious 😄 

Dino Popsicle Molds

Game

Parenting Quiz

At what age should children typically start to share toys with others? (Answer below)

A) 1 year old

B) 2 years old

C) 3 years old

D) 4 years old

E) Share?

Mom’s Meme 🤣

Answer

C) 3 years old