Lemonade Stand

Oh, the lemonade stand. Let us collectively revel in the nostalgia before I force a business lesson or three. Summer is here and I hope young entrepreneurs try their hand at making margin and never know they are fleecing their parents. Lemonade stands are not only an enduring summer icon…

Generations of kids have learned how to run a business by working summers (or weekends) at lemonade stands. The lemonade stand is such a ubiquitous experience for children to learn about money that it has become many children’s first class in salesmanship. …

Story behind the Passage Today I had a meeting with people who have nothing to do with business. And I really mean nothing. The reason why I am stressing this so much is because it actually hit me quite late that they really have no idea about business — zero…

This is a day to have children join a fun experimental program that teaches them how to start, operate, and own a business. Most children opt to start a lemonade stand to make some extra money. While doing this they will learn important life skills such as; business skills, responsibility, financial literacy, goal setting and teamwork. @LemonadeDayNational

Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Foundation in Virginia, in partnership with Children’s Miracle Network, have created a unique, grassroots fundraising opportunity for local residents in the Greater Richmond and Hampton Roads areas of Virginia to raise funds to combat pediatric cancer. …

News item: Texas Governor Greg Abbott signs into law a measure permitting children to have lemonade stands without getting a $150 peddler’s license first. The law resulted from police shutting down a child’s lemonade stand in Dallas. My name’s Thursday. I carry a badge. I was working the day watch…

Each summer, entrepreneurial kids will hit the driveways of America selling cookies and lemonade to passersby. Little thought is given to the legalities and regulations of this rite of passage because, after all, they’re just kids, right? At the 2011 US Open in Bethesa, Maryland, a group of kids decided…