We provide resources to prepare students from 13-103 to succeed in their career. They learn how financial accounts come together, what financial statements mean, what a business is, how to grow a business, and how to exit with the golden egg!
We provide resources to prepare students from 13-103 to succeed in their career. They learn how financial accounts come together, what financial statements mean, what a business is, how to grow a business, and how to exit with the golden egg!
These are the Discussion Papers for the Jack’s Kids course. They record the discussions between Jack (of beanstalk fame) and his two children about accounting and business for the side-businesses they set up, while still at school. This relatable course also includes Examples - showing the workings on one of the children’s businesses, Exercises - for the student to do, based on the business of Jack’s other child, and (of course) Answers.
Discussions cover starting up (includes brief business plan), accounting for start-up, growing capacity, accounting for growth, year-end jargon, and measuring progress (includes KPIs).
These are the Examples for the Jack’s Kids course, a course based on the discussions between Jack (of beanstalk fame) and his two children about accounting and business for the side-businesses they set up, while still at school. They reflect the workings for the business of one of the children. This relatable course also includes Discussion Papers - recording the discussions Jack and his children have about their businesses, Exercises - for the student to do, based on the business of Jack’s other child, and (of course) Answers.
Exercises cover starting up (includes brief business plan), accounting for start-up, growing capacity, accounting for growth, year-end jargon, and measuring progress (includes KPIs).
Business Structure – business body parts, systems, structure and segments, and how they all work together. Growth Strategies – business levers, generation, retention and conversion, the power of 1%, shock protection and the missing key. This is two full courses aimed at filling the gap in the knowledge bank of so many. It includes KnowHow Papers, Quizzes, Examples and Exercises, and forms Modules 3 & 4 of the BeansTalk KnowHow course. No, it won’t turn you into a business owner or an instant millionaire, but it will help you know what a business should look like, and ways to grow a business.
Bookkeeping - it's history (cavemen?), double entry, whether the banks have lied to us, transactions, sources, the chart and period-end adjustments. Financial Statements – explaining the jargon, the good, the bad, and the insolvent, key performance indicators and budgets. This is two full courses aimed at filling the gap in the knowledge bank of so many. It includes KnowHow Papers, Quizzes, Examples, Exercises and Tests, and forms Modules 1 and 2 of the BeansTalk KnowHow course. No, it won’t turn you into an accountant, but it will help you understand what they do and what they’re talking about.
These Jack’s Kids course records the Discussions between Jack (of beanstalk fame) and his two children about accounting and business for the side-businesses they set up, while still at school. This relatable course also includes Examples - showing the workings on one of the children’s businesses, Exercises - for the student to do, based on the business of Jack’s other child, and (of course) Answers.
Discussions cover starting up (includes brief business plan), accounting for start-up, growing capacity, accounting for growth, year-end jargon, and measuring progress (includes KPIs).
These are the Answers for the Jack’s Kids course Exercises, a course based on the discussions between Jack (of beanstalk fame) and his two children about accounting and business for the side-businesses they set up, while still at school. They reflect the workings for the business of one of the children. This relatable course also includes Discussion Papers - recording the discussions Jack and his children have about their businesses, Examples - based on the business of Jack’s other child, and (of course) the Exercises.
Discussions cover starting up (includes brief business plan), accounting for start-up, growing capacity, accounting for growth, year-end jargon, and measuring progress (includes KPIs).
