MINIBOSS & BIGBOSS FAMILY BUSINESS CAMPS 2025

MINIBOSS & BIGBOSS FAMILY BUSINESS CAMPS 2025
MALDIVES, July 07-15, 2025
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I Have 15 ideas To Change Your Life. Do you Have 5 Minutes?




“People don’t like to think, if one thinks, one must reachconclusions. Conclusions are not always pleasant.”

1. Think big, act small

Want to build a big company? Change people’s lives? Make a contribution to the world? Earn a million bucks?

Never let anything hold you back when you think of ideas.

“It’s too difficult.”
“Other people are already doing it.”

So what? You might as well aim high. You’ve got nothing to lose. Just make sure you act small. Put in the work and stay practical. All you need is one big win anyway. But when you aim low, the outcome is always low.

2. Problems are unanswered questions

I don’t get why people freak out when they encounter a problem. “This is the worst thing ever!” Every time you experience stress over a problem, you’re basically sabotaging your life. It’s completely unnecessary to ever freak out.

Remember this: A problem is nothing but an unanswered question. So stay calm. And figure out the answer.

3. Build relationships on a firm foundation

Here are some wrong reasons to be in a relationship: Money, fear of being alone, abuse, needing attention. If your relationship sucks, and you’ve tried to improve it multiple times, it’s time to move on.

Love has no opposite. When you love someone, you can’t hate them at the same time. The foundation of all relationships should be based on: Love,respect, support, trust, patience, good company, laughter, sadness, and more support.

4. Nothing in life is free

No matter how you spin it, you always pay for something with money, time (the most valuable thing you have), or other resources.

Life is business. And smart business people spend their resources wisely. How? Be calculated. Never waste resources (especially time).

5. Never be afraid of making decisions


You might think that making no decision at all can do no harm, but you’re wrong. The worst thing about making decisions is when you don’t pull the trigger.

Waiting, postponing, doubting, researching too much it’s all not useful. Get your act together, and decide firmly whenever you have to make one. And when you made the wrong decision, apologize, and make another decision.

6. Decide to become a leader today

Sometimes you’re a leader, sometimes you’re a follower. You can be a leader at work, and a follower at home. There’s nothing wrong with that. And being a leader also has nothing to do with your title.

You know what is wrong? When everyone looks at each other because no one wants to take responsibility. Decide that you will take responsibility. There you go: You’re a leader now.

7. Productivity yields results


There’s only one thing that helps you to go from nothing to something: Work.I don’t care how smart you work, you still have to put in the work.

Just make sure you value effectiveness over everything. Results matter. Get things done and move on to the next thing.

8. See yourself as a salesperson

Everyone is a salesperson. When you’re dating, you’re selling yourself. Same is true when you’re applying for a job.

When you sell, be transparent, honest, and to the point. Don’t waste your time on people who don’t like you anyway. Sales is not about how many people don’t want you or your product. It’s about finding the people who do.

9. If you want to improve your self-confidence, improve your skills

If you don’t believe in yourself, don’t try to search for it in motivational posts, talks, or books.

You only improve your self-confidence by becoming good at something. How do you get good? By learning, doing, seeing results, and repeating that process for years. Your confidence will grow slowly every day.

10. Value your friends

We’re social animals. When we’re alone, we die early. You might think you don’t need friends, but you do. So be nice to each other. And respect that your friends also have lives of their own.

Especially when you grow older, and have more responsibilities (and less time). Things change. People also change. But the connection stays.

11. Don’t believe everything you see

We live in a “Look at me! Look at me!” world. Everyone wants to be famous and they do everything to keep up appearances.

Don’t believe all the success stories you see everywhere. YouTubers, Instagram models, millionaire entrepreneurs: They seem perfect. But you only see the outside. You don’t have to be a cynic. Just don’t take appearances for facts.

12. Learn to love criticism

When someone takes the time to give you criticism, you should be thankful.Why? It’s fuel for you.

You can use criticism to improve yourself, your product, or your service. Or, if the criticism makes no sense, it can make you angry, which is also a good thing. That type of anger is useful. “I’ll show them!”

Never be a wimp. Take criticism like a champ.

13. If you can’t take care of your body, you can’t take care of anything

Whether you like it or not, you don’t fully control your health. You can only influence it by eating healthy, exercising, and not using your body as a toilet.

Just get off your ass and get moving, you lazy mofo. And I’m not talking about keeping it up for a few days. No, do it every single day of your healthy life.Because if you can’t do that, what can you do? See it as practice for the difficult times of life because the stronger you are, the better.

14. Happiness is a choice

You control your thoughts. That means you decide what you do with your life.If you’re unsatisfied, angry, or frustrated, that’s all you.

I always thought: “I can never be happy. I need to be rich, own a fancy car, and buy a big house.”

But I was thinking all wrong. You can be happy with your current life. All it takes is a decision. And when it improves, you’ll still be happy.

15. Create something

When you create something (doesn’t matter what it is), you’re actively doing something. You either solve a problem or entertain people.

So instead of consuming so much information, products, and entertainment from others, spend a fraction of that time on creating something yourself. You don’t have to create something by yourself, you can also do it with others.

No matter what you do: Make yourself useful.

So don’t just sit there and read another article; go out and do something.

Best young entrepreneurs compete for the World Cup CHAMPIONSHIP AWARD 2018



The hospitable Bulgaria welcomed a new generation of the national champions. The teams of young entrepreneurs fight for the title of the Absolute World Champions at Startups World Cup Championship 2018.

The children presented different start-ups. Many of them were the designs of their own, including, puzzles, tabletop games, hand-written books.They were developing their start-up in a very detailed way, learning the presentation techniques, and getting ready for the judges’ most unexpected questions.







A start-up should consider a number of criteria. Business projects should be based on an innovative idea, while the social ones - on a creative solution of a problem, significant for the society. What is also important is the way the participants present their project.

The competitions will reveal the winners. Three teams in each category:“Best business project” and “Best social project”.

MiniBoss Camp in Bulgaria: Teambuilding for children and parents




To be one team. To be one family. It's real! Students and their parents are located in the international MiniBoss Camp in Bulgaria. Is wonderful place and awesome games!

Adults and children learn to be one team.



This is a useful exercise! It helps to feel the needs of each participant. To be able to listen and hear is a rare quality. And this is a great job!



Adults learn to understand children and take their strategies in solving problems. What's hard .. And fun!



After the games for teambuilding, the participants went on an exciting trip.

MiniBoss Camp takes place in a picturesque region Razlog, Bulgaria. Nature is the greatest asset. North of the town is the kingdom of the Rila National Park. Pirin rises to the south — the mountain that Slavs called "Mountain of Gods" (Perun). The Pirin National Park is included in the convention for the Preservation of World Natural and Cultural Heritage Sites.



Students, parents, teachers from 5 countries came to the MiniBoss Camp in Bulgaria. Franchisees also undergo training on a special MiniBoss franchise course.

In Bulgaria, the participants will build the "Civilization".











The last camp was held in Greece and was called Olympic. Where the participants built a large team.

6 Important Values Entrepreneurial Parents Can Teach Their Children


 

Creating an entrepreneurial legacy

Because you are an entrepreneur, the tone of your conversations will naturally be different from those of other parents. As with any values, your kids will organically absorb your entrepreneurial ethos just by seeing how you live and work.

However, if you want to drive home lessons you’ve learned along your entrepreneurial journey, incorporate these six attributes into your children’s daily lives.

1. An action orientation

Most entrepreneurs don’t write business plans. Instead, they take action on an idea, preferring to see where it leads and adjust in real time. Parents who lack an entrepreneurial mindset might overanalyze, unknowingly teaching their children to avoid risk-taking, which is fundamental to entrepreneurship.

If your children want to take an entrepreneurial toe-dip by setting up a lemonade stand, for example, encourage and support them as an investor would. Offer a revenue share deal, or have them reimburse you for supplies. Letting them take action on ideas while concurrently teaching them the importance of the investor relationship will give them confidence.

As your child becomes more of a self-starter and develops intrinsic motivation, that can carry him or her through rough patches at school or in the social world.



2. A sense of autonomy

Entrepreneurs know they can’t be micromanaged and still expected to be accountable for their own outcomes; that’s why they value independence. And there’s no more concrete example of micromanaging than helicopter parenting.

Helicopter parents succeed only in setting their kids up for failure by making them less confident, more risk-averse and more dependent on authority as they get older. So, once you’ve handed over the investment in the lemonade stand, back off. Let your kids figure out how to make it work -- if they don't, you’re there to answer questions, not tell them what to do.

What’s in it for you? They’ll learn to solve their own problems and be less dependent on Mom and Dad.

3. Financial literacy

Don’t hide the tough reality of starting and running a business from your kids. They need to understand that it takes responsibility and sacrifice; nothing happens magically.

Even a simple lawn-mowing business teaches important concepts like margin, revenue, expenses, profit and saving. And kids can comprehend advanced concepts such as these if you start explaining the basics early on in fun ways, moving steadily into more complex ideas.

The benefits of growing a financially literate child? Self-explanatory.



4. Sales acumen

Entrepreneurs keenly understand the importance of pursuing and building meaningful relationships: You can’t wait for opportunities to come to you; you have to grab them. I learned this myself at an early age, when I discovered the resale value of Now and Later candy at my school. I made a nice profit, until my grandmother put the kibosh on the whole operation.

In my lemonade stand example, you can encourage your kids to leave the table and approach people to let them know they can quench their thirst nearby. They’ll learn how to speak up and come to understand the unique power of offering up a desirable solution.

By putting themselves out there, your children will find more opportunities in life.

5. A growth mindset

Kids learn in school that failing is bad, but successful entrepreneurs understand that failure is an essential part of success. In the words of late businessman and former U.S. Rep. Robert Allen, “There is no failure, only feedback.”

Use failure to teach your kids to foster continuous improvement. Turning failures into learning opportunities is not just about saying, “Your lemonade stand didn’t do well today, but that’s okay.” Instead, encourage them to innovate by embracing a growth mindset: “Okay, so you failed today -- but what did you learn from it? What would you change tomorrow?”

If they learn it’s not all right to fail or that failure is permanent, they’ll be scared to take chances and to think outside the box and try new things. Essentially, their ability to make their lives better will become increasingly limited. Conversely, if they value failures as chances to devise new strategies, they’ll become more confident and well-rounded.



6. A love of lifelong learning

Successful entrepreneurs are always striving to improve themselves and their businesses. They know that the only constant is change and that what works today may not tomorrow. Excellence does not mean perfection; it means creating healthy, productive habits through practice and discipline.

Many nights, my daughter and I chat about work before bedtime. I tell her about my clients or about marketing, and she asks questions about business practices. Just through these casual conversations, she already understands more about wholesale and retail pricing, revenue, profit and margin than do most college students.

By cultivating continuous improvement, you’ll give your children the confidence to push outside their comfort zones, as well as the self-awareness to recognize their own limitations and where they can leverage partnerships.

Passing on your entrepreneurial values to your kids will give them advantages in life, but you’ll find that that exercise enriches your life, too. Instead of hovering over a timid, needy child, you’ll be able to develop your own business and focus on your own relationships. And the independence both of you foster will ensure a lasting parent-child relationship that’s more meaningful, fun and rewarding.

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Photo: Olympic Camp 2018 in Greece

MiniBoss Olympic Camp in Greece 2018 (photoreport)




International MiniBoss Olympic Camp in Greece unites children-leaders of different countries to grow a new elite of the world! There are a lot of sports games on this shift. Students learn to create a team. They spend the summer in an environment of like-minded people and friends. They learn to be leaders.

We offer the brightest moments to see for yourself:





















Students are happy. Today they have an excursion. Trekking to Mount Olympus. Travel to the monastery of St. Dionysius. Greece is fascinating. The best moments!











The best summer in International MiniBoss Camp!

8 Entrepreneurial Skills You Should Teach Your Kids (Infographic)




Children are told many things on a daily basis. Too many. Sit up straight. Chew with your mouth closed. Say “please” and “thank you.” Often, they’re so busy listening to the boss, or facing the consequences for not, that they don’t learn to be their own boss.

If you think your kids aren’t fantasizing about calling the shots for once, you’re dreaming. The sweet independence of being your own boss is what entrepreneurship is all about. That’s why kids and entrepreneurialism are such an excellent match. It practically comes natural to them.

But, like learning to tie their shoes or to ride a bike, when it comes to fostering your children’s entrepreneurial spirit, they’ll need a guiding nudge here and there from you. From coaching them to see obstacles as opportunities, to -- sorry, kids -- making them stick to their chores, from letting them play (aka learn) to their hearts’ content, to encouraging them to voice their opinions, there are lots of things you can do to get your kiddos on their autonomous way. Who knows? Like my mother-in-law, you could one day end up calling them boss.

To help you help yours, here’s an adorably illustrated list of eight key entrepreneurial skills you can teach your little ones, while they’re still little enough to listen to you. This infographic comes to us by way of Pumpic, a Tel Aviv-based startup that makes smartphone-monitoring apps for bosses, er, parents.








Origin

MiniBoss Summer Academy starts in Bulgaria




MiniBoss Bulgaria Burgas begins new admission for MiniBoss Summer Academy!

New unique program and new opportunities.

Congratulations to Bulgarian kids and parents for this unique educational opportunity!


MINIBOSS BUSINESS CAMP IN BULGARIA 2018 (EARLY BOOKING!)



INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS CAMP "MINIBOSS" is:

- BIG BUSINESS GAMES MINIBOSS "WORLD OF PROFESSIONS" and "CIVILIZATION" (choice of the President of the country, deputies, ministers, creation of enterprises, making money, creative and initiative)!

- A HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT OF LEADERS AS A SPECIAL BENEFIT!

- INNOVATIVE MINIBOSS PROGRAM (DEVELOPMENT IQ, EQ, CQ, MQ, PhQ, TQ, XQ, SQ)!

- GREAT NATURE - MOUNTAINS, FOREST, FRESH AIR, SUMMER COOL!

- BEAUTIFUL INFRASTRUCTURE OF THE GOLF HOTEL 5 STARS (golf courses, spa, indoor and outdoor swimming pool, HOTEL APARTMENTS 4 STARS!

- HIKING TO THE MOUNTAINS, PICNICS ON NATURE,

- ENGLISH by RBS FOR CHILDREN EVERY DAY!

- LESSONS OF ENGLISH by RBS FOR ADULTS (by request for a separate plan)!

- FEATURES: FAMILY VALUES (Parents in the camp are welcome!)

- EVENING COACH PROGRAMS FOR PARENTS - FREE!

The language of communication in the camp is English.

MINIBOSS BUSINESS CAMP IN BULGARIA 2018 (PRICES OF EARLY BOOKING!)

REFERENCES and ORDER:
+ 38093-303-00-99 (International call center)

Новый набор в MiniBoss Business School (Гарварб для детей)

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