Last night my two eldest daughters (Veronica and
Regina) and I watched a documentary on the Russian Revolution.
Our middle daughter had gone out for a couple of hours.
When she got back, Veronica told her (jokingly, of course): "We learned about communism. And you don't know anything about it!"
I got a kick out of
that.
Since the documentary focused primarily on the revolution itself, I filled in the blanks for them about what life was like under the Bolsheviks during the early years. My girls were riveted, and horrified.
But I don't just teach them about the wickedness of communism. I teach them the other
side of the coin, too: the nobility of commerce, on no matter how modest a scale.
Uncoerced, mutually advantageous trade is central to civilization itself.
I celebrate it on my podcast, in my business, and in the suggestions I make to you in these emails.
I've been telling you about an approach that's been working really well for my listeners, who keep writing to tell me how well it's going: using the big eCommerce sites to sell simple mugs (T-shirts have just been added to the training, too).
The simplest mugs -- black text on a white background, with no images at all
-- actually wind up selling like crazy.
Rachel Rofe, who originated the system, explains how to identify a good niche to make mugs for, where to find good ideas for what to put on them, what (free) tools to use, etc.
A company makes and ships the mugs for you, so you don't need to touch a
thing.
Her recent presentation is an excellent overview of how it's done, and you can start doing it right away. It's being taken down for good in just two days, so set aside some time on this relaxing Sunday to check it out.
(It's also something your older kids can do with ease, if
you're interested in sparking an entrepreneurial spirit in them.)
With over 1,000 testimonials, and my own people swearing by it, it's definitely legit.
Your task: hover your mouse over this link, and click:
Tom
Woods