My Lil Startup - Entrepreneur tips to create a kid's business

mylilstartup.com · EN

Latest posts

  1. How Kids Ages 6-12 Make Money in 2026: Allowance Stats, Rules, and a Weekend Plan

    · mylilstartup.com · My Lil Startup

    Kids making money in 2026 at a glance: 58% of U.S. parents of kids ages 5 to 8 and 79% of parents of kids ages 9 to 11 give an allowance regularly or occasionally (Wells Fargo / Ipsos, survey fielded Apr 28 to May 8, 2025). The median weekly allowance is $15 for ages 5 to 8 and $20 for ages 9 to 14…

  2. Kidpreneur Statistics 2026: Kids Entrepreneurship Data Parents and Educators Cite

    · mylilstartup.com · My Lil Startup

    Primary-source kidpreneur and youth entrepreneurship statistics for 2026, with dated JA, YEI, BLS, Fed SHED, NFTE, and Kauffman figures parents and educators can cite. More

  3. Where to Buy Domain and Host Kid Site

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    If I want the easiest start for a kid business website, I’d buy the domain and hosting from the same company. For most small sites, that means fewer setup steps, one support team, and one bill to track. Here’s the short version: Same company: lower first-year cost in many cases, faster setup…

  4. E-Commerce for Kidpreneurs: Starter Guide

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Yes - kids ages 6–12 can sell online, but a parent needs to run the account, payments, and messages. The short version is simple: kids make and pack the product, parents handle money and privacy, and families should start with a small product list, local pickup, and a basic sales log. If I were…

  5. 5 Home Rules That Help Kid Entrepreneurs Learn

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    If you want a kid-run business to teach more than just how to make money by turning everyday tasks into business lessons , start with home rules. I’d keep it simple: clean up after work, speak kindly to customers, split each sale, finish one task at a time, and keep work time separate from play…

  6. Budget Plan for Kid Businesses: 7 Steps

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    A kid business works better when I plan the money first. This 7-step budget routine shows me how to pick a goal, list supply costs, set a price, bring change, track each sale, count profit, and fix mistakes before the next sales day. In plain terms, the article says this: if I want to sell…

  7. How Kids Make Money Selling Digital Stickers

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Yes, a kid can help sell digital stickers online - but a parent has to run the shop. The basic setup is simple: the child draws sticker packs, the parent lists them on a platform like Etsy , and buyers download the files right after paying. Here’s the short version: Kids make transparent PNG…

  8. How Kids Build Customer Relationships Through Sales

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Kids don’t learn customer relationships by “selling.” They learn them by listening, being honest, and doing what they said they would do. For ages 6–12, even a small stand or simple sale can teach people skills that matter later. This is especially true when starting a slime business or other…

  9. How Slime Kits Help Kids Solve Business Challenges

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    A slime kit can turn a simple craft sale into a first business lesson. I see the main point like this: kids learn planning, pricing, selling, and problem-solving faster when they have a small product people already want to buy. With slime priced at $5 to $10 per jar , even 20 jars at $7 can bring…

  10. Why Team Activities Build Leadership in Kids

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Team activities are one of the best ways to help kids develop leadership skills early in life. From sports to group projects, these activities teach kids how to communicate, solve problems, and take responsibility in a practical, hands-on way. Leadership isn't just about being in charge - it's…

  11. Checklist for Building Leadership in Kid Entrepreneurs

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Helping kids develop leadership through entrepreneurship is about teaching responsibility, communication, and problem-solving. These skills not only build their confidence but also prepare them for life's challenges. Here's a quick guide to fostering leadership in young entrepreneurs…

  12. Ultimate Guide to Mobile Design for Kid Websites

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Designing mobile websites for kids requires a unique approach. Unlike adults, children interact with devices differently, relying on gestures like swiping and tapping. Their needs vary based on age, motor skills, and cognitive abilities. Parents, on the other hand, prioritize safety, fast load…

  13. How Kids Track Sales and Profits

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    When kids start their first business , tracking sales and profits teaches them essential money management skills. By recording revenue, expenses, and profits, they learn how to manage costs and set goals. This often begins with brainstorming a business based on their interests. For example, if a…

  14. Top 7 Business Challenges for Kids to Solve

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Kids aged 6–12 can develop problem-solving, financial, and entrepreneurial skills through fun, hands-on business challenges. From running a lemonade stand to selling crafts online, these activities teach essential concepts like managing money, customer service, and turning ideas into action. Here’s…

  15. Study: How Kids Benefit From Business Failures

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Failure isn’t the end - it’s the beginning of learning. Research shows that when kids experience setbacks in small business ventures, they gain skills like resilience, problem-solving, and financial literacy. Programs designed to help kids learn from these experiences improve their future success…

  16. Budgeting Tips for Kids Running a Slime Business

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Starting a slime business can teach kids how to make money as a kid while having fun. Here’s what they need to know: Budgeting Basics : Understand income, expenses, and profit. For example, if a slime jar costs $1 to make and sells for $3, the profit is $2. Startup Costs : Initial expenses include…

  17. CPSC Certification for Kids' Business Kits Explained

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    If you're selling or creating business kits for kids aged 12 and under in the U.S., CPSC certification is mandatory. This ensures the kits meet federal safety standards, protecting children from hazards like lead, harmful chemicals, and choking risks. Here's what you need to know: Children's…

  18. Ultimate Guide to Business Goal Planning for Kids

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Business goal planning helps kids turn their ideas into actionable steps, teaching them life skills like decision-making, money management, and time organization. For example, instead of saying "I want to sell slime", a child can set a clear goal like "sell 20 jars of slime for $5 each by next…

  19. Ultimate Guide to Customer Scenarios for Kids

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    When kids start their own small businesses - like selling slime or lemonade - how they interact with customers can make or break their success. Teaching them to listen, communicate clearly, and solve problems builds both confidence and loyalty. This guide provides practical tips and scripts for…

  20. 10 Tips for Teaching Kids Business Problem-Solving

    · mylilstartup.com · Jon Carder

    Want to help your kids think like entrepreneurs? Teaching business problem-solving early can build confidence, decision-making skills, and resilience. Here's a quick guide to 10 strategies that make learning fun and practical for kids: Brainstorming Sessions : Encourage open-ended thinking with…

In the directory since 13 Oct 2026 · last checked 9 Nov 2026 · ATOM

Report a problem with this feed