Entrepreneurship Canada

First published in 1880 by P. T. Barnum, The Art of Money-Getting is a short book encouraging the general public to aspire to wealth through proper economic means: building a savings, collecting on interest, operating business with integrity, learning the true value of money, working for what you earn, and foregoing extravagances in order to live a more modest lifestyle where saving money is the goal.

The market for food and drink on the go is big, and it’s only going to get bigger. And that’s why owning a vending machine business is like having a superpower. This is your chance to become a successful entrepreneur. Follow in the footsteps of some of the greatest startups and build the wealth you deserve.

Investing in low risk high reward Lithium Baby Knockouts before the public catches on may make you and your family very comfortable financially. If well positioned, these early stage opportunities can be very rewarding. Baby Knockouts are microcap companies that our research indicates they have a special quality about them and they can grow exponentially and become the leader in that area or sector.

Congratulations on picking up this book and taking time to educate yourself about one of the most liberating and rewarding steps you are about to take. My name is Benjamin Lashar. I am a Canadian who moved to the USA 25 years ago to pursue a successful corporate career. But the global economic crisis of 2008 forced my employer to lay me off. I took a nice severance offer and moved back to Canada with my wife and children to be close to our family.

Our kids are smart, our banks are sound, our health care system is humane, our democracy is stable - but technological change is about to disrupt our economy and threaten our way of life. Canadians aren't ready for the race to the future. Can we still catch up - or even win? Yes, says Anthony Lacavera, one of Canada's most successful entrepreneurs and venture capitalists. But we need to change the way we think and talk about our own abilities - dream bigger, aim higher, and go for gold, not bronze.