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Author Topic: Real Businesses for Moms  (Read 8707 times)

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Real Businesses for Moms
« Reply #35 on: March 10, 2014, 03:46:36 AM »
Quote from: Mabel
Quote from: songbird
I suggest a magazine for the Traditional Catholic children.  I lady on this forum could only find one and it was New Order.  


the CMRI does produce one, someone gave me an issue this past summer.


There was one also produced in Australia for SSPX, though I don't know if it still is.

How about mixing herbs for herbal teas for packaging at home?

Also buying herbs/spices in bulk, repackaging them in smaller quantities. There could be money in that.

I buy cayenne in bulk and make my own cayenne capsules. I'm thinking now about tumeric.

We also used to roast our own whole grain barley,  grind, package and market it as a healthy hot beverage.  

Real Businesses for Moms
« Reply #36 on: March 10, 2014, 05:09:03 AM »
This business idea would certainly appeal to OLD traditionalists, like my Dad.

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Real Businesses for Moms
« Reply #37 on: March 10, 2014, 03:53:19 PM »
Quote from: Traditional Guy 20
I think women could supplement the man's income by being a nurse, teacher, salesgirl, etc. at least until the third or fourth child comes along.


 :dancing-banana:
I don't want to start a fight, but where are children #s 1, 2, and maybe 3 while the wife is at work at the hospital, school, or store?  With Dad?  Grandma?  The babysitter?  Daycare Center?
Or have you "spaced" them so that the next oldest is already in school full-time?  I'd rather be single and childless than have to use "NFP" or not raise my own!  
At this very moment, I'm one of two women running an "After School" in Queens, NY.  We have 24 children today, most of whom arrived around 7:00am for Before Care, were in class from 8:00 to 3:00, and who will be picked up at 7:00pm.  They range in age from 5 to 13.  I would never willingly do this to my child.  19 of these are enrolled full-time.  We teachers have more influence over them than their parents as most of their waking hours are spent here at school.  They sleep and shower at "home."  
Tradguy, you might want to rethink getting married!  These children could be yours someday!

Real Businesses for Moms
« Reply #38 on: March 10, 2014, 07:22:32 PM »
Thanks for all the replies.  

Ggreg,  I will think about your question (What problem do you want to solve?). That's really what I was looking for with this thread.  

For others who asked, here's more info:

- yes I am growing food for the family but any excess that can't fit in freezer can be sold

- I have my own source of income (inheritance) so my husband doesn't need to spend a dime on it

- crafting is fun but the overhead is too high

- I don't have young children or daughters so my time commitment to my children isn't as great.  Also I don't need babysitters because of their ages.

-I am not going to get a job.

-I'm seeking something that doesn't require a lot of physical labor but rather problem solving and intuition and will be operational as I age.

Congrats Jen51!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :rahrah: :rahrah: :rahrah: