how can 15 years old girl make business? what is needed for this?
339453
she can graduate from high school, go to college, graduate with a business degree and then start a company.
173859
You don't need a web site you need Mc Donald's, Wendy or Arbys. A 15 year old will not find a job on the net.
1064166
One of the minimum legal requirements for all businesses is that the company owner / creater is of legal adult age, which you are not, however you can legally contract your services out by freelance as a self employed minor, given that you do not need to have a separate legal entity (company) to work self employed. The first and most important thing to all business ventures is to establish an income, and keep cashflow coming in as greater in volume than the cashflow going out. If one of these fails, you end up in debt and can spend your life climbing out. In order to establish income, you must have people paying you, in exchange for goods or services, in your case web design. Web design clients can be aquired by advertising your services as available to the public, particularly targeting your audience, namely people who either do not have a web page, or have an old, pathetic web page. One way to advertise for free is to create a really good (your best ever) web page, and send a link in an email to organisation email addresses. This is called SPAM, and there are some laws against it, but it is so accepted in todays society that unless you SPAM the antiSPAM squad at the police department, with your name, address and phone number on the email, your probably going to be ok. you can also buy bulk (1000s) of current email addys for $10 on the net, but I suggest you use PayPal or something.\nRemember, the less of your income you spend on yourself, the more you can spend on increasing the amount you make in any given period, so be smart about where you apply your capital, and you could be the next Bill Gates in 20 years easy.
786372
You'd need a business plan first.  If it's a school project, probably doesn't have to be quite as detailed as if you were actually starting this business, although that depends on whether you're in high school, or getting your MBA.\n\nSome things to include - \nWhere will your shop be located, and how big will it be?\nAre there any legal restrictions (licenses required, such as business license and sales tax collection license - you might find this info on your state website)\nWhat professional help will you need to set up your business (e.g. lawyer, accountant) and how much will that cost\nWhat type of entity will your business be?  sole proprietorship? LLC?  s-corp?\nWhat merchandise will you carry, where will you get it, how much will it cost to purchase, how much will you sell it for (what markup?)\nWill you have any employees or just run it yourself?  Be aware that either way, there are income tax implications, but they're a lot more complicated if you have employees.\nHow much money will you need to start your business - Rent, utilities turnon fees, purchase of initial inventory - and if your location doesn't already have them, shelves, hardware to hang things on the walls, cash register....  and where will you get the money?  Probably combination of savings, investment by relatives and friends, maybe a bank loan but that could be tough to get\nOngoing costs after startup\nWhat competition will you have?\nHow will you get customers?\nHow much do you have to sell monthly to pay your costs and make some amount of profit?  How much profit can you reasonably expect to make?  Is it seasonal?\n\nHave fun with your project - sounds like it could be interesting.
218278
If it's a big high school you could fundraise and start a high school radio channel, and get sponsorship from local businesses in return for mentioning them during adverts and between shows.\nYou could start making something useful and sell it off for less than the usual price. In my school we made pot pourri sachets and ornaments. They sold very well. \nYou could get local businesses to sponsor a group from your school to do a play or a mini marathon or something. That way you would be promoting the local businesses and would be making money for charity, and would be keeping health and wellbeing in the project.
554867
Some people have become small business owners without even a high school diploma, but the more education you have the better off you are. You need either good accounting skills or you need to be able to afford a good Certified Public Accountant (CPA) to take care of tax information, records and problems and you need you need money to operate until you start making a profit.  You should know that it usually takes up to 5 years to make a new business actually turn a profit...not that you won't be making money during that time, but it may not be profit...that is above and beyond the costs it takes to run the business and if necessary to pay employees.  The Small Business Administration helps new businesses in several ways.  The biggest way they help is in finding supplies at wholesale that you may need to either run the business or to sell in the business.  Anything from shelves to candles. They have every wholesaler and supplier list in the United States and probably some that are not in the US.  Those things are free to research for any business owner, but you have to pay for copies unless you write the information down for yourself.  They also have many videos including how to make candles, soaps, etc. And many other helpful videos to help you run a business.
1158633
how about those creative ways of doing business and creating products sell a product to make money.  If these products don't sell then you can be as creative as you want, but you have to make something people want.  You need to sell something instead of just making things.\n\nYou need a refresher on how to run a business.  Produce then sell.  Not produce then produce then produce then run out of money.
641507
try a music store or video store-  at 15 its hard to find a fun job but there is always a fast food place or coffee type shop.  You could always try to get into a grocery store and help stock shelves or hey... the coolest job I had at that age was working in the theatres at night and on weekends.  That was alright and I got free passes to any new movies that came out.
839788
I used to do ebay all the time. To get your ideas, go to ebay and put you ideas in and see if they are selling. A couple of things you may be able to sell are baby clothing (Easy to Make and take little time and small expense.).Try And jewelry. Good Luck. If you can, go to the thrift stores and see if you can find some of the items you see on ebay, like toys I bought a doll one time ,I paid .69 for it and it sold on ebay for $49.50. I bought a set of books and this one is hard to believe, I paid $3 for the set and I got $350.00 for them. Look for teen clothing at the thrift store also. Any of these should sell Good Luck..
113613
If I were you I'd make flyers with a phone number and special skills. For instance you could make one saying "available: dog walker, dishwasher, weeding, odd jobs, baby sitting. responsible 15 year old with some experience" and distribute them around your neighbourhood.
944494
i think working and earning money is a good way to learn the value of money and how to be responsible with it.....16 is probably a good time to start.....but really your never too young if you have the desire and the right type of job...i would suggest at 15 that you can start as a check out chick at a supermarket....but if mum says no help her around the house to earn a little pocket money.....that way she will be able to see that you are responsible enough...and who knows maybe she will change her mind.....
226928
I wanted to first answer another question of yours (that was closed). I had a friend in college who was a minor who got paid by police to try to buy alcohol. They need a real minors to successfully buy the alcohol from a store, so that an actual crime has been committed. I don't remember how my friend got that job, but I agree that you could start by asking your local police department.\n\nOn your entrepreneurial desires... There's the creative side and the business side, each takes very different skills. Have you already made jewelry and purses (that people like)? If so, at least the creative part is going strong. On the business side, I would advise you to take classes, read books on starting businesses (as well as on your particular business), and look for a business mentor in your area. Another idea would be to apprentice for free (or get a job) with someone successful at a similar business -- it's a great way to really learn what is involved!\n\nIf/when you do want to start your own business, you may want to start real small and simply make items yourself and sell them on a very small scale. At the same time you can start learning about business and discover the different paths available to you. Going slowly is probably a good idea, because it takes a lot of time to really understand everything you need to know. If you rush things and don't REALLY know what you're doing, you make BIG mistakes...\n\nAt your age I had similar desires to start a business, but I had no idea what to do. I started several businesses in my 20s that were based on great creative ideas, but I didn't know enough about all the necessary business practices, and that caused a lot of problems. But I learned a lot from my mistakes and now have become pretty successful in a creative field (I've been my own boss for 16 years).
1086490
Figure out what you really love to do/what you're good at, besides listening to your MP3 player and the Internet. Get your parents permission first.  If you are good with a computer and have some patience, you could instruct senior citizens on how to get around the computer and Internet. Put flyer's up in senior living centers and churches.\n\nIf you there's a Saturday Market or flea market close by and you're creative, you could make something and sell it.  \nI make and sell jewelry, prayer beads and sun catchers at the Saturday Market and through our faith based communities. My daughter is your age and makes stuff she thinks her friends would like then sells along side me at the market.  She and a friend set up a lemonade stand and did really well!  If your parents have a good relationship with a store owner on a main street, ask if you could set up a stand once or twice a week in front of the store.  Pick really busy days. Cold drinks on a hot day sold by a person with a great attitude=$.  \n\nMy daughter had a job for 3 yrs caring for 2 dogs, feed walk and clean up if needed twice a day. The owners were gone often and weeks at a time.  She saved enough money to buy a $500.00 Soap Box Derby Racer Car!\nOffer to sweep floors at local stores and restaurants. Yea, yuk...but it turns green (into money).\n\nThere are websites with ideas. \nThe second site has LOTS of information and Ideas!\nGo for it!
75341
At 15, fast food places are a good start. Here in northeast FL, Micky D's starts them out at about $8 an hour. (I make that much as a CSR for a Valet Garage and I am 41!) Dishwashing, grocery bagger and stable hand (if you live near any farms)is also good. There isn't a whole lot a 15yo can do, really. Most places want a valid DL or have age limitations. Hope I helped SOME.
1042561
Sure,,get yourself a part time job!! At age fifteen I was almost paying my way on eveerything!!
543140
if your a girl you can babysit, or if your a guy you can mow lawns and stuff. if your just looking to make money, just try selling stuff on ebay! good luck!
633980
To sell effectively, you must:\nBelieve in the product.\nand\nBelieve in yourself.\n\nTo become financially secure you must:\nHave a greater income than your outgoings. (obvious)\nAvoid loans unless absolutely necessary. If you have to take a loan, avoid paying the interest by paying it off quickly.\nDon't waste money on unnecessary things that do not directly lead you to financial security.\nDon't pay others to do things that you have the time and resources to do yourself.\nIf you have staff. Use them. Delegate.\nBe prepared to sacrifice any social life.\nSacrifice... that's a big part of it.\n\nThese are rules that I follow myself.\nI started when I was 15. No money... no family.\nI'm 19 and I'm making over $40K\nAll my income is honest. All my business is honourable.\nRight now All I seem to do is work.\nBut I'll be retired before I'm 35.\nI'll be able to travel, see the world.\nThen there will even be time enough for love.\nI have almost given up many times.\nI'm so close now to realising my dream I won't quit for anything.\nThe goal is 35. I could make it before I'm 30.\n\nI won't wish you good luck. You will make your own.