Hire Muslim Woman for creating app, website, backend, blog, youtube , ui design
Start with investment
30k laptop
learn android app: 5k
internet 2k
salary 3k
---
40k
---
minimum investment
10k laptop
learn coding java 2k
inernet 2k
salary 3k
--
17k
---
no coding only calling
salary 3k
phone 10k
internet & call recharge 11k
apps, calls
14k
---
no coding, callling
salary 3k
phone 2k
phone recharge .3k
---
5.3k
30k laptop
learn android app: 5k
internet 2k
salary 3k
---
40k
---
minimum investment
10k laptop
learn coding java 2k
inernet 2k
salary 3k
--
17k
---
no coding only calling
salary 3k
phone 10k
internet & call recharge 11k
apps, calls
14k
---
no coding, callling
salary 3k
phone 2k
phone recharge .3k
---
5.3k
Create produt/service which is worth waiting for
example
people wait for train tickets
train journey is comfortable, cheap
people wait for train tickets
train journey is comfortable, cheap
My App website should not worry about charging people, it should only ask for information, time for atleast 7 years,
should get money from some other means
not directly from user/customer
not directly from user/customer
Office boy to admin
Office boy joined startup with 35 people
worked for 5 years
now admin
He says he will do all
What he studied was less
Age 28
salary: 25k
not sufficient now
still bachelor
not getting marriage proposal
most of ask
permanent job
house
worked for 5 years
now admin
He says he will do all
What he studied was less
Age 28
salary: 25k
not sufficient now
still bachelor
not getting marriage proposal
most of ask
permanent job
house
Aklack Dont hurt others by hand, by word
You walk
You talk
You house
Your food
Your house food waste
Your door
Your family
Your road
Your trees
Your vehicle
Your car, bike
Your behaviour
Help others, not burden
You talk
You house
Your food
Your house food waste
Your door
Your family
Your road
Your trees
Your vehicle
Your car, bike
Your behaviour
Help others, not burden
sell idli at cost
If one person make and sell idli, tiffin, rice at cost price
live only with 2 meals
live by small road side tent
bath twice a week using water can, water collected from near by water source
go toilet using compost or carry bag, news papers, throw it in the nearest dump site
manual grinding of idli batter, idli cutney
live only with 2 meals
live by small road side tent
bath twice a week using water can, water collected from near by water source
go toilet using compost or carry bag, news papers, throw it in the nearest dump site
manual grinding of idli batter, idli cutney
Rag pickers
1.5 million rag picker india
5 lakh in delhi
---
rag pickers
walk
cycle
tricycle
---
from bihar, west bengal
--
no education
--
no clean water
diseases
tv, cut, infections
---
woman segregate waste at home
work for 12 to 14 hours
earn 5 years back 300
now 170 to 200 rs
increase cost
---
5 lakh in delhi
---
rag pickers
walk
cycle
tricycle
---
from bihar, west bengal
--
no education
--
no clean water
diseases
tv, cut, infections
---
woman segregate waste at home
work for 12 to 14 hours
earn 5 years back 300
now 170 to 200 rs
increase cost
---
small school, hotel, grocery store, internet centre chains
SET THE STAGE
Women participate in three consecutive sessions that help them get off to a stellar start. They get out of their comfort zone and learn the principles of starting small, identify a business opportunity and finding capital - which sparks their imagination and inspires action.
PLANNING & MONEY MANAGEMENT
Women learn bookkeeping and money management skills and create their business plans based on the knowledge they've gained so far. Coaches visit each woman and provide one-on-one mentoring and guidance.
Women learn about marketing and get the hands-on skills they need to make their business thrive. After 6 months, these smart and hard-working women graduate and are ready to succeed as entrepreneurs
---
start small chain of grocery store
budget: 30k per shop, 50k, 70, 1lkah
no shop
---
similarly
small hotesl with budget of 30k
small clothing shop with budget of 30k
small cycle rent shop 30k
smalls school budget 30k
Women participate in three consecutive sessions that help them get off to a stellar start. They get out of their comfort zone and learn the principles of starting small, identify a business opportunity and finding capital - which sparks their imagination and inspires action.
PLANNING & MONEY MANAGEMENT
Women learn bookkeeping and money management skills and create their business plans based on the knowledge they've gained so far. Coaches visit each woman and provide one-on-one mentoring and guidance.
Women learn about marketing and get the hands-on skills they need to make their business thrive. After 6 months, these smart and hard-working women graduate and are ready to succeed as entrepreneurs
---
start small chain of grocery store
budget: 30k per shop, 50k, 70, 1lkah
no shop
---
similarly
small hotesl with budget of 30k
small clothing shop with budget of 30k
small cycle rent shop 30k
smalls school budget 30k
street business school
Street Business School
increase revenue
will start business 2 years
funding
woman
increase revenue
will start business 2 years
funding
woman
success -> consistency passion, why, plan, daily habit, stick with it
Embark on this project only if you are passionate about it, because it’s passion that energizes you for the long-haul. If not, you will inevitably tire of it and probably will not stay with it.
2. Know your “why.”
Why are you doing this? For me, writing in my journal helps clarify why it is important to me. Ask yourself, how will your idea impact your life? Your career? How will it help others? Your family?
3. Write out a plan.
The best intentions can get lost if we don’t have a roadmap to follow. Write out a business plan for your idea that includes tangible action steps. Make them specific. Give them a timeframe.
4. Make it a daily habit.
Sometimes to make our big plans and dreams come true, we have to fit them into whatever else we have going on in our lives. You have to find a way to incorporate this plan into your daily life so that it becomes as routine as brushing your teeth.
I did this with my blogging. I got up early in the morning and wrote during my coffee time instead of reading the newspaper. I gave myself just enough time to write a post and get ready to go to work. And I did this for years. Now my routine is to write and blog in the early evening when I get home from my day job and before it is time to make dinner (and thankfully I have an understanding husband, for often we eat dinner pretty late due to my writing projects).
5. Stick with it.
Have the big picture in mind. What are you aspiring to do? Don’t let anything or anybody discourage you. Just do it. Eventually, if you keep the end goal in mind, you will get there. You really will! And when you do, it will be so worth it.
“The greatest oak was once a little nut who held its ground.” –Author Unknown
MORAL STORIES
1) The Tortoise and the Hare
Recounting the road race between a rabbit and a turtle, Aesop's fable of the Tortoise and the Hare teaches children to keep trying and not to brag.
2) The Boy Who Cried Wolf
The Boy Who Cried Wolf is a story about a boy who falsely accuses a wolf of trying to get his sheep. When a wolf really does come, no one believes him, thus teaching children honesty.
3) The Ant and Grasshopper
Kids learn how to take responsibility for themselves in The Ant and Grasshopper, which describes a busy ant gathering food for the winter while a grasshopper plays and ends up hungry.
4) The Lion and the Rabbit
Ideal for older children, The Lion and the Rabbit is about a lion who is eating all the forest animals. The rabbit's turn to be eaten comes but he tricks the lion, teaching children that being smart is more important than being strong.
5) The Monkey and the Crocodile
The Monkey and the Crocodile teaches children not to underestimate themselves through a story about a monkey who might have been fooled by a hungry crocodile had he not trusted his instincts.
6) The Honest Wood Cutter
In The Honest Wood Cutter, kids learn that being honest often comes with a reward. The story recounts a woodcutter who lost his ax, but refused to steal someone else's ax.
7) The Wet Pants
Many children may be able to identify with The Wet Pants, a story about a boy who wet his pants and the girl who spilled water on him to save him from ridicule. The moral teaches children to help others.
8) The Frog and the Ox
Little ones learn the dangers of bragging in The Frog and the Ox, which tells the story of a frog who thought so highly of himself that he actually burst.
9) The Discontented Dog
Teach children to be content with The Discontented Dog, who wanted what other animals had until he realized how good he had it.
10) The Lion and the Mouse
A perfect tale for little kids, The Lion and the Mouse tells the story of a lion with a thorn in his paw, which the mouse removes. The moral teaches children that no matter how small they are, they can still help others.
11) Who Is Happy?
In Who Is Happy?, a crow wishes he had more colorful feathers before realizing that it's better to be happy what with what you have.
12) The Bear and the Two Friends
Teach your child to be loyal to friends with The Bear and the Two Friends.
13) The Man and the Little Cat
In The Man and the Little Cat, a man tries to rescue a cat, despite being scratched repeatedly. This is one of the best moral stories for kids because it teaches kindness.
14) The Selfish Horse
Teach your kids to help others with The Selfish Horse -- a horse refuses to help a donkey, but ends up doing all the work.
15) The Poor Man's Wealth
Kids learn to be content with The Poor Man's Wealth, in which a rich man gives a poor man money, but the money takes away the poor man's peace.
16) The Wise Old Man
Little readers learn to overcome bad habits with The Wise Old Man.
17) Controlling Temper
Controlling Temper is about a boy who pounds a nail into a fence when he was angry. He learns that nails can be removed, but leave behind scars, which teaches children to be careful with their words.
18) Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover
Teach kids not to judge others based on appearances with Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover, in which a pair of poor-looking parents visit Harvard to give a memorial to the school.
19) The Bundle of Sticks
In The Bundle of Sticks, children learn to work together through an illustration of the strength of a bundle of sticks.
20) The Other Side of the Wall
Help your kids understand that though they don't always see the fruits of their efforts, others do, with The Other Side of the Wall.
21) A Fox and a Crane
Illustrate the concept of "do unto others as you would have done to you" with A Fox and a Crane.
22) Hard Work Always Pays
In Hard Work Always Pays, your child will learn the value of hard work through a story of a man pulling water from a well with a basket who ends up finding gold coins.
TEACH INVESTMENT TO KIDS
Investments take many forms. Because young kids have a hard time understanding the concept of the future, wrapping their little minds around investing can be tough. So relate it to something tangible. Help your child plant a garden or put some seeds in a flowerpot. Talk about the time the plant needs to grow and the water you need to “invest” in it so that you get the payoff of a beautiful sunflower or a ripe tomato at the end.
TWO FRIENDS RICE TAMARIND LEAVES POOR TO RICH SELF CONTROL SAVE
Ko-Yong and Ko-Pong were two Chinese Friends who struggled to make a living in China. They lived in a poor village and often suffered starvation.
One day, Ko-Yong told Ko-Pong, "Let's travel to Thailand. I've heard that the land there is rich and fertile, with streams teeming with fish, fields full of rice, and orchards with abundant crops.
Ko-Pong asked, "What will we do for a living?"
Ko-Yong responded, "We both have two hands and two feet. We should be able to do any kind of work. As long as we are hardworking, how can we ever starve in such a fertile and plentiful land?"
They each spent the last bit of their money on transportation. The ship sailed through a stormy sea until it arrived at its destination, the southern coast of Thailand. Ko-Yong looked around him and smiled, "We won't starve anymore! This truly is heaven!"
Ko-Yong and Ko-Pong decided to go separate ways in search for work because they thought that it would increase their chances of making a living. They promised each other that the first one to be successful would help the other. They agreed to meet at the peir after two years.
After they split up, Ko-Pong took it easy doing odd jobs because whenever he didn't have enough to eat, the villagers were always kind enough to give him food. Crops were bountiful, and the southern climate was cool and comfortable, with the drizzling rain keeping everything fresh and green. Ko-Pong loved a very carefree life. Once he earned some money, he would stop working and laze around, and he would only strive to look for more work when his money was used up.
After two years, Ko-Pong remained just as poor as before. Ko-Pong traveled to the meeting place and saw that Ko-Yong had changed - he had become a millionaire. He rode in a horse-drawn carriage, and had a driver and many servants to look after him.
Ko-Yong explained that after he went on his own, he did all kinds of work without ever complaining. He saved up all he could until he had enough money to buy a big orchard. He planted tamarind and several other fruit trees, and in time his business grew.
When he learned that his friend had no job, Ko-Yong told Ko-Pong to work with him.
At his new job, Ko-Pong did not change his old lazy habits; in fact, he became even lazier, taking off many days at a time.
When Ko-Yong asked him why he wouldn't work, Ko-Pong answered, "You're rich now. There's no need to work hard anymore. Even without working we can live comfortably for the rest of our lives."
Ko-Yong noticed this change in his friend, but did not scold him one bit. He told his friend, "If that's so, I will give you some easy work." Ko-Pong asked, "What kind of work?"
"Plucking all the tamarind leaves from the tree...start with the small tree."
Ko-Pong was very glad to accept a job lighter and easier than ever.
Ko-Pong plucked all the leaves from that tamarind tree within a few days. Soon, the tree wilted and died.
Ko-Pong plucked the leaves from the next tree. This time, it took him up to a week because it was a medium-sized tree. This tree did not die, but it took many weeks to recover.
When he finished pulling off all the leaves from the tree, Ko-Pong went on to pluck the leaves from a big tamarind tree. This time, a whole month went by, and he was still not finished. The leaves would sprout back faster than he was able to remove them.
Ko-Pong felt tired, so he sat down to rest at the trunk of the big tamarind tree, observing all the plucked leaves scattered on the ground. He pondered why the leaves could not all be removed, when the first two trees, didn't take him very long. Then, he thought about himself and how he only worked every other day and used up his money so quickly.
Those who work hard and save up a lot of money are like big tamarind trees - you can never pluck all the leaves off.
On the other hand, a lazy person like him, with very little money, is like a small tree whose leaves can be plucked in a few days, and will eventually wilt and die. He realized that Ko-Yong had given him the job to make him think and feel ashamed of himself.
Ko-Pong went back to Ko-Yong and asked for a harder job. This time he went to work everyday, and soon he became rich and stable like the big tamarind tree.
One day, Ko-Yong told Ko-Pong, "Let's travel to Thailand. I've heard that the land there is rich and fertile, with streams teeming with fish, fields full of rice, and orchards with abundant crops.
Ko-Pong asked, "What will we do for a living?"
Ko-Yong responded, "We both have two hands and two feet. We should be able to do any kind of work. As long as we are hardworking, how can we ever starve in such a fertile and plentiful land?"
They each spent the last bit of their money on transportation. The ship sailed through a stormy sea until it arrived at its destination, the southern coast of Thailand. Ko-Yong looked around him and smiled, "We won't starve anymore! This truly is heaven!"
Ko-Yong and Ko-Pong decided to go separate ways in search for work because they thought that it would increase their chances of making a living. They promised each other that the first one to be successful would help the other. They agreed to meet at the peir after two years.
After they split up, Ko-Pong took it easy doing odd jobs because whenever he didn't have enough to eat, the villagers were always kind enough to give him food. Crops were bountiful, and the southern climate was cool and comfortable, with the drizzling rain keeping everything fresh and green. Ko-Pong loved a very carefree life. Once he earned some money, he would stop working and laze around, and he would only strive to look for more work when his money was used up.
After two years, Ko-Pong remained just as poor as before. Ko-Pong traveled to the meeting place and saw that Ko-Yong had changed - he had become a millionaire. He rode in a horse-drawn carriage, and had a driver and many servants to look after him.
Ko-Yong explained that after he went on his own, he did all kinds of work without ever complaining. He saved up all he could until he had enough money to buy a big orchard. He planted tamarind and several other fruit trees, and in time his business grew.
When he learned that his friend had no job, Ko-Yong told Ko-Pong to work with him.
At his new job, Ko-Pong did not change his old lazy habits; in fact, he became even lazier, taking off many days at a time.
When Ko-Yong asked him why he wouldn't work, Ko-Pong answered, "You're rich now. There's no need to work hard anymore. Even without working we can live comfortably for the rest of our lives."
Ko-Yong noticed this change in his friend, but did not scold him one bit. He told his friend, "If that's so, I will give you some easy work." Ko-Pong asked, "What kind of work?"
"Plucking all the tamarind leaves from the tree...start with the small tree."
Ko-Pong was very glad to accept a job lighter and easier than ever.
Ko-Pong plucked all the leaves from that tamarind tree within a few days. Soon, the tree wilted and died.
Ko-Pong plucked the leaves from the next tree. This time, it took him up to a week because it was a medium-sized tree. This tree did not die, but it took many weeks to recover.
When he finished pulling off all the leaves from the tree, Ko-Pong went on to pluck the leaves from a big tamarind tree. This time, a whole month went by, and he was still not finished. The leaves would sprout back faster than he was able to remove them.
Ko-Pong felt tired, so he sat down to rest at the trunk of the big tamarind tree, observing all the plucked leaves scattered on the ground. He pondered why the leaves could not all be removed, when the first two trees, didn't take him very long. Then, he thought about himself and how he only worked every other day and used up his money so quickly.
Those who work hard and save up a lot of money are like big tamarind trees - you can never pluck all the leaves off.
On the other hand, a lazy person like him, with very little money, is like a small tree whose leaves can be plucked in a few days, and will eventually wilt and die. He realized that Ko-Yong had given him the job to make him think and feel ashamed of himself.
Ko-Pong went back to Ko-Yong and asked for a harder job. This time he went to work everyday, and soon he became rich and stable like the big tamarind tree.
inidia to 7 countries south asia malyasia, singapore, indonesia, thailand, vietnam, hongkong, phillipine,
research , time
without baggage
25k total trip
baggage: 7k carry bag
20k cag luggage bag
AirAsia
Scooter
india
---
malaysia
singapore
indonesia
thailand
vietnam
hongkong
phillipne
malaysia
india
---
malaysia
antr
20$ 1300 rs
sticker visa
multiple visa
5700
6 months multiple visa
---
ticket
going, return ticket
hotel booking
cash little bit
---
500$=> 40k rs
---
without baggage
25k total trip
baggage: 7k carry bag
20k cag luggage bag
AirAsia
Scooter
india
---
malaysia
singapore
indonesia
thailand
vietnam
hongkong
phillipne
malaysia
india
---
malaysia
antr
20$ 1300 rs
sticker visa
multiple visa
5700
6 months multiple visa
---
ticket
going, return ticket
hotel booking
cash little bit
---
500$=> 40k rs
---
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