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by Craig Stark
#120, 12 May 2008
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The Business of Teaching Sewing, How to Be a Great Teacher, How to Run a Home-Based Business, How to Make Money Doing What You Love
A 12-year-old 128-page softcover with prices starting at $50 should get your attention, and during these economically challenged times, The Business of Teaching Sewing could climb higher, especially if unemployment rises. During a previous recession many, many of those out of work grew frustrated at not being able to find jobs and turned instead to self-employment. Going into business for yourself is a powerful option because it returns power to you: In so many ways, you become the architect of your fate.
Another factor that helps The Business of Teaching Sewing out is that it's really three books in one, and a very comprehensive treatment - unlike many how-to books, which typically have a narrower focus.
You'll see 100 profit-producing books like this every 3 months in BookThink's Quarterly Market Report of Common, Profitable Books, each one presented in a clear format with bibliographic essentials and links to photos. Here is the actual entry for The Business of Teaching Sewing, #8 in QMR, issue #5 (soon to be published:
TITLE: THE BUSINESS OF TEACHING SEWING: HOW TO BE A GREAT TEACHER, HOW TO RUN A HOME-BASED BUSINESS, HOW TO MAKE MONEY DOING WHAT YOU LOVE
AUTHOR: Marcy Miller, Pati Palmer
ILLUSTRATOR: n/a
EDITOR: Ann Price Gosch
PLACE: Portland, OR
COPYRIGHT DATE: 1996
IMPRINT: Palmer/Pletsch Publishing
ISBN OR LCCN: 0935278397
ISBN-13: 978-0935278392
BINDING: Softcover
COMMENTARY: Tough economic times help support strong prices on this how-to title, and the how-to content is comprehensive too, including most aspects of starting a business generally.
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