book hand
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After watching John Stossel’s Stupid in America, I’ve come to the conclusion that entrepreneurship, particularly starting a home or small business, is discouraged in American public schools.
Why are teachers discouraging our children from learning the principles and action needed to start home businesses? From the research I’ve done, I believe it’s because they want a dumbed down population that’s ignorant of monetary and fiscal policies, and how to handle their money.
Almost everyone in the 20th and 21st centuries has gone to high school and remembers those confusing years. In our Junior and Senior years, we had to take the SAT and/or the ACT and pick our college majors while still young adults. Dissent was always discouraged; and anything other than going to college and working for somebody else was the only true path in life according to our higher ups in the school system. Inventing and coming up with new and interesting ideas, it seemed to me, was frowned upon as well. Being free and independent individuals was also looked down on from the teachers and bureaucrats that ran the school. You couldn’t go to the restroom unless you raised your hand and asked, you couldn’t do the math work your way (even if you got the right answer!), and at least in my school, we were all forced to follow a certain dress code. It also seemed to me that everything we did in high school was just a test for what was coming next, but whatever came next was always just another test! I seriously didn’t feel prepared for life after high school.
That’s because they wanted us to be obedient, non-determined workers with no goals or ambition. If a country has a non-questioning, non-thinking population, they can get away with anything they want and keep the entire country in a stupefied daze (that’s what happens when you live paycheck to paycheck). This isn’t a hard task with our valueless monetary system and the horrible indoctrination centers that we refer to as ‘public schools’.
If more people would break free of the day-to-day grind and start their own business…selling used books, starting a lawn care service, opening a brick-and-mortar store, whatever – I think there would be a lot more prosperity and wealth in the United States.
This is why I preach about selling used books so much. I honestly have not found an easier business to get started at that makes the amount of money that book scouting does. Break free of your chains and shackles – become a book scouter.
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Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Why We Aren’t All Selling Used Books? Blame the Public Schools!
There are times when you may want to buy second-hand books. Not just for the discounted rates, but also in expectation of serendipity. Who knows? You may end up finding a classic that you were always looking for.
Sunday book market at Koti is the perfect place for such a discovery. On Sunday, the pavements here are filled with book sellers and their books. All other commercial activity (read: shops are closed) give way to the pleasure of reading and book trading.
Nearly 50 book vendors experiment their providence on this holiday. Besides, what’s good is that in spite of being roadside shopping, the experience does not leave you dissatisfied. Simply because, it is devoid of clutter and allows you to breathe easy.
Look for…
At the Sunday book market, opportunities are on your side when it comes to looking for books that may not be easily available elsewhere. This includes novels, academic related, cookery books, comics etc. Even foreign language books are available here. But what makes this market special is its focus on literature books. So if that is what interests you, make your way to Koti on Sundays.
Bag a deal…
Books are priced here at fairly attractive rates. You may even get 80% discount on some of the finest books. From outside, some books may look worn, but most of them have their stuff well-maintained. You even have the opportunity to sell your old, unwanted books here. You can trade that off for a book you wish to buy. There may be times, when you may get a certain book for a mere Rs. 5!
Our Tips…
· You can visit it anytime between 10.30 AM and 5 PM and only on Sundays.
· Parking is not a problem.
· Don’t judge books by the cover. And we mean it in the literal sense. Scrutinize every book carefully to ensure that the insides are not torn.
· If you are searching for any book, give the name of the book to the seller. He might be able to get it for you in the subsequent week.
· If you are not satisfied with the price, try to look in other stalls.
· Once you enter the market, be patient enough to search through the books. This is not for rush hours.
· If you want to sell your old books and get a good deal, don’t say yes to the first vendor. Check out what you are being offered from other vendors and settle for the best price.
So check out the market and let us know your experience.
Sunday Book Market at Koti – Hyderabad Books,Books in Hyderabad has been written by Pranay who writes for MetroMela
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Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Sunday Book Market at Koti – Second Hand Books in Hyderabad