Family Innovator Package

This is the ultimate package for a family looking to build up entrepreneurs of all ages and skillsets. Stories for the little ones and a chapter book that lays the foundation for kids to build their own company. You may want to add on more Build a Business Guides for each of your kids (usually as young as 6 or 7 can start using them depending on maturity).

Picture Books

Give your 3 to 6 year olds an experience with business and entrepreneurship. Liam and Elsy learn the purpose of starting companies. They try to build products and services and learn how to adjust when things go sideways. These stories are engaging, funny and educational at the same time. Parents can enjoy discussion questions at the end while kids will enjoy the coloring pages for an added bonus!

The Mills Family of Entrepreneurship

Robbie and Kara Mills and their four young children live in a South Seattle suburb, and they have a knack for starting businesses. The story focuses on Elsy (age 8) and Liam (age 7) as the parents guide them into experiments with new products and services they create. Even aunties and uncles weigh in with their varied business experiences, while Elsy and Liam learn the language of business.

Along the way, Mom and Dad help the kids connect their faith to things like motivation for earning money, grace with people, and wisdom for building a company. Join the Mills Family of Entrepreneurs as they delve into all kinds of startup ideas, from homemade harvest-time decorations to card games, to lessons on money management and generosity. Enjoy this creative adventure that introduces kids to the world of business and innovation.

Build a Business Guide

Ever hear a crazy idea for a business? With this guide, you can explore the most interesting ideas with your kids. We call that “ideation.” Kids will get to...

• Brainstorm Ideas
• Write a Business Sketch
• Build a Prototype
• Get Customer Feedback
• Refine & Build
• Market & Sell
• Track the Money

Bring their ideas to life and see your kids flourish with passion, learn hard work, and discover how to run a small business. Kids can develop their idea and reflect on their progress and how much they like the idea or not. Parents can lead the process by reading the 10 section introductions and guiding their kids through to success. (Sometimes, success is moving on and choosing a new or better idea). Buckle up and enjoy the ideation journey!

Do you have enough guides?

Do you have more than one kid who wants to build an idea? If so, don’t forget to grab more Build a Business Guides for other siblings or friends who want to join the journey of entrepreneurship together!