Make Your Own Money

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A book review of Make Your Own Money: How Kids Can Earn It, Save It, Spend It and Dream Big by Ty Allan Jackson

A book review of Make Your Own Money: How Kids Can Earn It, Save It, Spend It and Dream Big by Ty Allan Jackson

Stars: ****

Storey Publishing (2021)
Juvenile Nonfiction
128 pages

Disclosure: I received a copy of this book for review. This post contains affiliate links.

Summary: Saving money for something? Then this is the book for you! Danny Dollar, the “King of Cha-Ching,” will teach you to make money, save money, and spend money wisely—and to dream big! Maybe you get an allowance (clean the bathroom anyone?) or have been gifted money (birthday present?) but did you know that you can actually start a business and make your own money? Even as a kid! It’s called being an entrepreneur.

Danny shares tips for starting your own business, like how to write a business plan and raise start-up money (the money you need to get your business going).
Plus, you’ll learn how to open a bank account, create a budget, invest, and donate money. Danny will even introduce you to real life kids who are making their own money—and lots of it. Free yourself from having to ask your parents for money, and start making your own today!

Make Your Own Money

This book is designed to introduce entrepreneurship to kids ages 8-12. It goes over lots of important topics such as thinking up an idea, budgeting, expenses, profits etc. The book is very US centric which is unfortunate for me but I still plan to use it in our homeschool.

The book is very colourful with lots of fun illustrations.

A book review of Make Your Own Money: How Kids Can Earn It, Save It, Spend It and Dream Big by Ty Allan Jackson

This book is by the same author of this children’s fiction book. You can check out the website to see what else is offered too.

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About Kathleen

I've been a nonfiction lover for as long as I can remember. I love children's nonfiction as well and love to share my knowledge and the books I gained them from, with the world. I wish more people would give nonfiction a chance.