Pages

It is good to dream and we all should strive to dream big dreams. But without a plan, a desire to continue to learn, to strive for more, to build a healthy confidence in one's self - is what makes dreams into reality.

18-year-old bought the jewelry store she worked weekends in.

This 18-year-old bought the jewelry store she worked weekends in.

At only 18 years old, Molly Clegg of Market Deeping, England, already has a job she truly loves. She's the owner of a jewelry store called Murano Silver. She had been working there on Saturdays since she was old enough to have a job.

It is a wonderful thing to see young peple doing more with life. The nay sayer would say that she was able to do it becuase she recieved help from her parents - for me: I say codoos! I am glad that her parents had the forwithall not only to help financially but to help in insuring her entrepreneurial spirit grows and florishes.

Others may complain that she should have gone to college, gotten a business degree - to them I say: When is the right time? Will this opportunity ever present itself again? Well the so called "those who can't teach" instill in her the proper entrepreneurial spirit she needs or do the opposite? How many people live in regret over letting thier one in a life time chance pass them by?
Times are changing and it's only getting worse - why? Because to many people are waiting for the other guy to do something for them then they complain when they have lack while the person who risked it all may have success.

how to become an entreprenuer


A former Saturday girl at a Deeping jewellers has shown “true entrepreneurial spirit” by becoming the owner of the shop, aged just 18.

At a time when most school leavers are starting courses at university or eyeing the first step on a career ladder, Molly Clegg, from Market Deeping, is meeting with suppliers, dealing with customers and monitoring sales as a fully fledged business owner.

The 18-year-old opened the doors of Murano Silver, in Market Place, Market Deeping, as its owner on Monday of last week after an opportunity arose to take over the business.

With advice and help from her parents, Molly put togther the funds to buy the shop where she had begun working one day a week about a year ago, but had been a fan of the shop for far longer.
She said: “The business opened when I was about 10. I used to come in all the time. I absolutely loved it. When I was old enough I got a job on Saturdays. When an opportunity came up to buy it, I was really, really keen.”

Molly left school with four A-levels but was not sure about going on to university.
She said: “I had considered it, but I didn’t really know what to do. But when I got this opportunity, I knew this was what I wanted to do. There was no doubt.”

“This is such an amazing opportunity I don’t feel like I’m missing out by not going to university.”
Molly’s entrepreneurial spirit dates back to her early teens, when she sold handmade jewellery to friends.

A line of her work, called Made By Molly, is also available in the shop. Ironically, she dropped business studies at GCSE in favour of drama.

She said the difference between being a “Saturday girl” and the owner was a “bit of a shock” in light of the extra work which came with it, on such things as monitoring sales, but said she was relishing the chance to be the boss.

She said: “There’s obviously a lot more responsibility, but it’s a lot more fun as well because I get to choose the stock, so it’s all stuff I really like so when people make me about it I’m really enthusiastic.”

Her age has also managed to surprise the odd supplier too.

She said: “I went to one showroom and they were a bit shocked, but I guess that’s kind of understandable because not a lot of people my age are in my situation.”

Simon Beardsley, chief executive at the Lincolnshire Chamber of Commerce, said: “This is a story of true entrepreneurial spirit, and I would like to wish Molly every success in her new venture.
“Young adults her age have so many options, with many choosing to go into further education. But Molly took the decision to invest in her own future by launching a business.”

by David Seymour / david.seymour@peterboroughtoday.co.uk
Published on the 12 October 2013
for Children: How to become RICH, Successful & do well in school

About the author:
William is a father of two children; he has spent the first fifteen years of his daughter's life and the eight years of his son life teaching them that life starts now. That it is important to think about the future, today, even at such an early age.

His daughter is a straight 'A' student and his son, is also in advance classes. They do well in school because he has taught them that doing well in school, is part of creating a successful future.

It is good to dream and we all should strive to dream big dreams. But without a plan, a desire to continue to learn, to strive for more, to build a healthy confidence in one's self - is what makes dreams into reality.

He wrote this book as present to his two children, a reminder to them of what can happen when you do more than just dream. This book is a childhood dream - a dream about being an author, publishing a book. He has taken his passion for helping his children excel in school and has accomplished one of his own childhood dreams.

About the Book For Children 'How to Become' Rich, successful & do well in school was written with the title in mind. Children can be successful in life. Children can do so much more than what most people give them credit for. There was a young man who at the age of 12 years old, he made $50,000 dollars and at 15 he was the CEO of a company.

His story is one of many stories of children who have become successful at very young ages. This book was written to encourage young people to do more, to make big dreams and to make those dreams come true. Yes it is possible to be a millionaire at the age of 19 years old; It is also possible to make a million dollars out of a bunch of coat hangers and a simple idea.

This book starts with the idea that 'learning' is important, that it is the first step in becoming and being successful in life. As a parent the author brings to these pages the tools, the rules and the mindset that children need if they want to succeed; to achieve the dream they have. This book is not about only making money - it is about how to become successful. Success is not about money, about being 'Rich', but being successful does create opportunities for large sums of money.

Success is about dreaming big and reaching your goals. Like one young man who started working out of his parent's kitchen when he was only 15 years old. With his success he has invested in various charitable projects, of which one runs tea parties for lonely elderly people who live alone or in care homes. The company reports to have run over 120 such events between March 2008 and March 2009, with the largest events attracting over 600 guests. The company organizes various 'knitathons', encouraging the public to knit for good causes. In 2008, several thousand knitted squares were collected, sewn into blankets and sent to orphanages in India.

Children can be successful; all they need is the right mindset and the tools to achieve their dreams. This book helps them get started and it all starts with - seeking knowledge and doing well in school.