Charity Can Also Make Big Money!

Philanthropy can also make money: main business: fundraising for charities and raising the awareness of charitable Entrepreneurs: Kay MacDonald, Kay: starting time in 2004, the start-up fund: $150 thousand, McDonald Charity is a veteran in fashion and jewelry industry. She combines the love of jewelry with her passion for charity work and creates her own ideal business, Charity Charms LLC.

After she discovered the popularity of magic bracelets in the field of work and the trend of marketization of charitable undertakings, Macdonald came up with a new concept of bracelet, inspired by a custom-made charitable logo with buckles.

Macdonald, 50, recalled: "one day, when I looked down and saw dozens of charity pamphlets, aha, I suddenly got inspiration.

Most charitable organizations will use lovely patterns as part of their logo, which can be extracted and identified, so that the charity logo is born. "

Today, her company has worked with more than 50 charitable organizations, including the American Red Cross Society and the American children's relief agency, which has helped them raise over $650 thousand over the past three years.

The retail price of the company's products is $50, and they can be inlaid on jewelry valued at about $10 to $230, including bracelets, necklaces, earrings and various styles and design pendants.

These charitable organizations can sell these signs and jewellery on their activities and earn 100% of their profits. They can also be sold through the website of the charity logo company (charitycharms.com), but only get part of the profits. These profits can be accurately calculated on the website, and customers can clearly know the specific donation amount when they buy products.

As for the future, Macdonald hopes that the company can cooperate with a large jewelry company or simply sell it, so that the company's logo idea can be spread across the globe, so that any charitable act can be carried easily.

Her company's sales volume in 2008 is expected to reach US $1 million 500 thousand.

Macdonald said, "we can hear some wonderful stories from people who give or receive our products every day.

"Because of wearing some kind of jewelry, it improves motivation or enthusiasm."

We were very surprised to hear these stories about the impact of the company's products.

The main business of vintage sales and services: the whole sale of second-hand goods services: the founder time of Ben vicentstone: starting in 2006, the start-up capital of the company is $1000. When the high school classmate of Ben Weissenstein (Ben Weissenstein) has just obtained his driving licence, he has stepped into the business field.

The entrepreneur set up a small booth to sell lemonade in his childhood, and later helped his mother to sell second-hand goods. After that, he founded his present company.

Mother once told him, "you can make money by helping others, and many people need this kind of service."

He kept these words in mind and implemented them accordingly.

Therefore, the Grand Slam Garage Sales has been established, which has reduced the competition in the second-hand sales industry.

The company's employees come from local high school students, who can help customers with various business processes, whether they are advertising or selling or orally pricing all products, so as to ensure that customers can get stable profits.

The unsold products in the paction will be donated to charity Goodwill, and donation donations will be provided to customers.

The average cost of each paction is 450 dollars, while the Grand Slam company wants to ensure that the client can get 50 dollars in profits, while Weissenstein says that most customers can earn 300 dollars.

Despite the fact that Wilson Stein is only 18 years old, this does not hinder the development of the Grand Slam company, thanks to the company's more than 90 job opportunities and local media coverage.

Once the company finds investors, Wilson will plan to expand its business to other parts of the United States within a year.

Potential franchising agents from Santiago and Dallas have shown interest in the Grand Slam company. The company expects to sell $80 thousand this year.

Weissenstein said, "customers will leave with money, and they can deal with unnecessary items without doing anything.

It really helps them, and they are very grateful to us. "

The main business is to make life brighter. Main business: internal design for rehabilitative care facilities and residential buildings for the elderly: Kathy Bledvi, Kathy: starting time in 2001: starting from 2001, the start-up fund: $50000, until the first entrance to the hospice, Kathy Bbu began to really think about where to spend her last days.

The design of shelters is similar to the funeral parlour, so she was shocked.

Brad Vee immediately began to study the design style of the hospice, and soon decided to change the business of Periwinkle Lane Interiors, focusing on the internal design of rehabilitative care facilities and the housing for the elderly.

Her company was originally a residential design company, but she changed her business direction in 2006.

As a pioneer of this design concept, it is difficult to get the redesign business of the old residential facilities, but Brad Vee has never given up.

She has found new solutions for her project, trying to arouse people's memory of themes such as tropical customs, cottages and maritime customs.

Brad, 51, talks with residents, customers and even employees to ensure that each design has its own personal characteristics.

She said, "we should find out the colors that can show grass and sky. We should not paint the walls grey. In short, we should arouse customers' memories through work."

In December 2006, Brad Wei hired Morgan Meyer (Meghan Meyer) as marketing director to enhance and help expand the company's business.

With the help of FAH FAH (FAH Inc.), Changchun flower decoration company has completed 6 projects since its establishment.

It is now working with Life Path Hospice and Emeritus Senior Living, which has nearly 300 properties in the United States.

In the next few years, Brad hopes to develop related furniture product lines and is ready to use video to demonstrate the needs of the elderly housing.

The company's sales in 2007 were $750 thousand, and she expects sales in 2008 to grow to $3 million.

Brad said, "I found more meaning from shelters, because I'm changing people's way of life."