Available Formats
Bray Makes Money and Buys a Toy
By (Author) Ken Moultrie
By (author) Braylon Moultrie
BookBaby
BookBaby
28th June 2016
United States
General
Fiction
Childrens / Teenage fiction: Family and home stories
Childrens / Teenage personal and social topics: Families and family members
Hardback
30
Width 234mm, Height 184mm, Spine 7mm
208g
In this fascinating and clever book, Bray and his dad embark on a new and exciting idea, which takes them on an entirely different approach to that which parents usually take when their child wants something like a new toy, and in so doing plants the seed of becoming an entrepreneur in the young boys mind.
Brays dad, instead of giving him the money for the toy or allowing him to earn it through doing some chores, decides to introduce him to the concept of becoming an entrepreneur in his own right.
He introduces Bray to business and marketing, teaching him how to select a product he wants to sell, how to decide on a price, where to sell them and how to promote the sales.
But when customers dont come immediately, Bray has to reconsider his options and decide what to do next.
Bray Makes Money and Buys a Toy is both fun and educational at the same time, teaching young children the value of money, working for themselves and giving them ideas for possible business ventures. It is great for parents to read along with their children too, strengthening bonds and preparing them for the future.
So why not join Bray and Dad today, and encourage your child to go on an adventure with them to entrepreneurship
And look out for more exciting Bray and Dad books, coming soon.
Ken Moultrie (Dad) brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to the topic of business. He is an entrepreneur by profession, holding a business degree from Kent State University and a MBA from Case Western Reserve University's Weatherhead School of Management. As an author, he incorporates the essentials of entrepreneurship and the basics marketing in his books for children. Having more than 15 years of experience in product management and entrepreneurship, Ken has realizes the needs of today's world are different from that of the past. He notes, "Our future generations should be trained early to keep in mind opportunities related to business ownership and innovation". He feels it is important to plant the seed of entrepreneurship from the start.