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Capitalism For Kids: Growing Up To Be Your Own Boss
| Our Price |
$ 11.81
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| Retail Value |
$ 14.95 |
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| You Save |
$ 3.14 (21%) |
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| Item Number |
73569 |
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Item Description...
Provides an outstanding introduction to the philosophy of entrepreneurship. Author Karl Hess stresses how a person can earn a profit in business while maintaining the highest possible standards of honesty and integrity. He includes a self-test to help the reader determine how enterprising he/she really is, as well as an excellent chapter on Capitalism and other Isms, that clearly defines capitalism, democratic socialism, socialism, totalitarianism and communism. Although written with young people in mind, many adults will benefit from reading this book, especially the section which was written specifically for teachers and parents.
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Item Specifications...
Pages 190
Dimensions: Length: 8.4" Width: 5.5" Height: 0.5"
Weight: 0.6 lbs.
Binding Softcover
Release Date May 1, 2005
Publisher BLUESTOCKING PRESS #592
ISBN 0942617355
EAN 9780942617351
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Availability 15 units.
Availability accurate as of Feb 08, 2012 08:59.
Usually ships within one to two business days from Johnson City, TN.
Orders shipping to an address other than a confirmed Credit Card / Paypal Billing address may incur and additional processing delay.
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Reviews - What do our customers think?
 | GREAT BOOK! Jan 9, 2007 |
Outstanding book on starting your own buisness while you're still young.
I recomend this to anyone who is interested in learning the basics of buisness. | | |  | For the budding entrepreneur Dec 9, 2004 |
Hess intends to turn young people onto economic freedom and inspire them to be entrepreneurs. One way he does this is by engaging the reader in some soul searching so that the youngster may consider whether he is the adventurous type that might want to start a business or the risk-averse type that might prefer to work for someone else, or worse, blame others for what he doesn't have. The reader will encounter a positive attitude toward work. Hess writes about various things a kid might want to work for. "But the fact that you can work", he proclaims, "is one of the good things about living in a country as free as ours."
The book is not a collection of specific projects that kids can do for fun and maybe earn a few bucks from adults who have encouragement or charity in mind. In fact the author devotes a few pages to explaining why a lemonade stand might be "something that would teach a bad lesson rather than a good one for a kid who wants to start a business." In a chapter addressed to parents, Hess also states that "This is not a book to recommend that the only impulse to nurture in a young person is the specific impulse to make money." Homeschoolers might find the book useful. "The truth of the matter," says Hess, "is that the main burden of getting a youngster to think about economics as something important, real, and lively is going to have to be a family project, not a school one."
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