New Limited PLR - 30 Day Online Business Plan for Kids; Why It’s Hard for Others to Accept Your Boundaries

Published: Fri, 04/08/22


I'd seen one other stat I wanted to share with you in a current magazine. This is something I always look out for. It's specific to women, so in the self-care niche, you might target one gender or the other, a certain age group, or even something like working people versus retired or entrepreneurs/self employed etc. 

When I see specific detailed stats, it tells me it's a thriving or growing niche audience, they're looking for their needs to be met, I can create content around these findings, etc. 



FYI: Tomorrow's email goes out at 9 AM EST and if you need to see what limited PLR is left and see what big, discounted store bundles are available, go here.

New Limited PLR - 30 Day Online Business Plan for Kids

My latest limited to 50 buyers PLR is called 30 Day Online Business Plan for Kids and this is a report that helps parents guide their kids in the logical steps they need to take to become child or teen online entrepreneurs. This is a wonderful skill to learn at a young age, and it can be done in their spare time and be an enjoyable activity that also earns them money. Depending on the age of the child, they may need more or less guidance and hand holding from the parent. The report is written to the parent as a guide to have them help their child get started. It is not written to the children directly. 

This 10-page 4,179-word report starts with an introduction and then covers the following:

Day 1: Pick Your Child's Brain About Their Interests
Day 2: Test the Skills of Your Child to See What They Can Monetize
Day 3: Take Time to Consider the Attention Span of Your Child
Day 4: Present the Idea to Your Child Correctly
Day 5: Spend Time Brainstorming Money Opportunities with Your Child
Day 6: Have Them Come Up with a Brand Name for Their Business
Day 7: Set the Business Up Legally and Financially
Day 8: Consider Investing Seed Money in Their Business If Needed
Day 9: Have Them Register a Domain for Their Brand
Day 10: Help Them Sign Up for Hosting  
Day 11: Teach Them to Install and Set Up a Blog 
Day 12: Register for a List Building Account for Their Business
Day 13: Register the Social Media Accounts for Their Brand
Day 14: Have Them Create or Order the Branding Graphics for Their Business
Day 15: Get Them to Time Their Creation Process
Day 16: Help Them Set a Competitive Price Sheet for Their Products
Day 17: Have Them Map Out Their Reviews or Products 
Day 18: Set Up a Workspace for Them
Day 19: Brainstorm a Schedule for Them with Week's Worth of Tasks
Day 20: Have Them Create Their First Product and Give Feedback
Day 21: Set Up Third Party Platform Accounts for Them to Sell on
Day 22: Help Them Learn How to Create and Publish a Listing
Day 23: Sign Them Up for Affiliate Marketing Programs
Day 24: Teach Them to Research New Ideas and Competition 
Day 25: Show Your Child How to Repurpose Their Creations
Day 26: Help Them Learn How to Use Private Label Rights and Public Domain Content
Day 27: Filter and Sort Through Offers That Come Their Way
Day 28: Have Them Analyze Their Stats to See What's Working and What's Not
Day 29: Consider Having Them Monetize the Story of Their Child Entrepreneurial Efforts
Day 30: Check in to See If They're Satisfied with Their Business

** This report comes in both Word and TXT formats

Free Graphics

I've included the JPG, and PNG files for a flat cover as well as a hardback version in PNG. 

Be one of only 50 people to own it here:
https://www.plrlaunch.com/30-day-online-business-plan-for-kids-limited-plr

Why It’s Hard for Others to Accept Your Boundaries

Setting boundaries with others is one of the greatest gifts you can give yourself. But it’s also a wonderful gift to the other person, too. Not many of us would enjoy knowing we’re the reason someone else feels uncomfortable around us. 

Whenever someone lets us know what bothers them, we can then alter our behavior or choose to engage with them in a different way so that all parties involved feel at ease. But not everyone is like that.

Some people have a hard time accepting anyone’s boundaries because they’re belligerent and stubborn about making change. There are a few specific reasons why they may be averse to respecting your boundaries.

They may be the type of person who wants control over you. If it’s a relationship boundary – with a significant other or even a family member or boss – then it may make them feel better to be in control of your life.

They want to make the decisions and steer your life in a way that makes them feel comfortable. When you take the reins, it causes them to feel uneasy and their first reaction is to balk at your boundary proposal.

They may have trust issues. Some people have been burned before in the past – with other romantic relationships, other family members or friends, or even in a work situation. 

So when they disrespect your boundaries, it could be a result of something that affected them in the past. They carried it with them to their future relationships and you’re paying the price for what someone else did. 

For example, if a romantic partner cheated on them, they may not respect your boundaries to stop invading your privacy. They could go through your text messages or demand to know where you are at all times. 

They could cross your boundaries because they feel bad about themselves, and gain power from belittling you. In work situations, especially, bosses sometimes overstep your boundaries because of what they went through to achieve their current position. 

What they don’t understand is that disrespecting you isn’t the right way to go about it. But it could be that they, themselves were disrespected – and because they never had any boundaries of their own, they felt controlled by their superior and are using the same tactic with you. 

They also may think everyone else should change. Not many people are capable of admitting when they did something wrong. It’s a normal reaction to blame others, but if they truly care about you, they’ll take a look in the mirror and respect your boundaries so you feel comfortable. 

Tiff ;)

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