ENTREPRENUERSHIP & FINANCE CATEGORY SUBSCRIPTION
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Kids need to learn about the history of money because it helps them understand how money works, how it has changed over time, and how it affects our economy and society. Learning about the history of money can also teach kids about math, trade, culture, and values.
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Ubuntu: I am because we are (also applicable for businesses) plus free and open source programs
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Ubuntu: I am because we are (also applicable for businesses) plus free and open source programs
$ 0In southern Africa, there is a belief called ubuntu―the idea that we are all connected. No matter where we’re from or who we are, a person is a person through their connections to other people. We may be different, but our hearts beat the same.
Ubuntu can also be applied in the financial context, as a way of doing business that is ethical, sustainable, and inclusive.
Ubuntu can help people who work with money and other things. Ubuntu can teach them to be good, careful, and friendly to everyone. Ubuntu can also make them think differently from other people who only care about making more money and being better than others. Ubuntu can help them work together and share with others, so that everyone can be happy and healthy.
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From Farm to Fork: How does a food supply chain work?
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From Farm to Fork: How does a food supply chain work?
$ 0Plump, juicy oranges are one of the great pleasures of winter—and one that is usually taken for granted. Now here’s an eloquent, celebratory picture of how those oranges have found their way to the grocery store shelves, and then into kids—tummies!
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Micro loan : How One Small Loan Made a Big Difference
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Micro loan : How One Small Loan Made a Big Difference
$ 0Inspired by true events, One Hen tells the story of Kojo, a boy from Ghana who turns a small loan into a thriving farm and a livelihood for many.
After his father died, Kojo had to quit school to help his mother collect firewood to sell at the market. When his mother receives a loan from some village families, she gives a little money to her son. With this tiny loan, Kojo buys a hen.
Kojo’s story is inspired by the life of Kwabena Darko, who as a boy started a tiny poultry farm just like Kojo’s, which later grew to be the largest in Ghana, and one of the largest in west Africa. Kwabena also started a trust that gives out small loans to people who cannot get a loan from a bank.
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