Sell. Serve. Solve. A 5-Star Approach program

Your teen will run a profitable business. Not learn about one.

Most programs give teens inspiration and a business plan. I give them a customer and a weekly bottleneck to clear.

Book a 45-minute call

You've given your teen every advantage except one: a customer.

So you hired a mentor, and they got talks about character and leadership.

But nobody has ever paid them for anything.

Mentoring without a customer is theory.

Leadership gets built by serving someone who can fire you.

The proof

I'm Tyler. I coached my son Eli through this exact process.

He's a normal teenager, not a superstar.

At 15, his bike repair business earns $15,000 a year in revenue and $10,000 in annual profit. He saves and invests half, and has $11,000 toward a house.

The secret wasn't a course. It was a customer, a goal, and a weekly fix for whatever was in the way.

$15krevenue a year
$10kannual profit
$11ktotal saved toward a house

The program runs on three steps.

1. Sell

Your teen picks a business and lands a paying customer in the first 30 days.

2. Serve

They deliver, get paid, and report a weekly scorecard: goal, what they accomplished, revenue, expenses, profit.

3. Solve

Each week your teen and I find the one bottleneck slowing growth and fix it, using the same Theory of Constraints real companies use.

No motivational fluff. No curriculum at the center. The goals are the center.

I treat your young entrepreneur like a CEO, not a child with a lemonade stand.

The offer

Your family gets one group of up to 5 teens, a weekly group meeting, and a weekly 1-on-1 check-in for each young entrepreneur (parents welcome), for $5,000 a month.

I only run five groups, ever.

Four years from now

Keep mentoring, and you'll have a young adult who can talk about business.

But with "Sell. Serve. Solve.", you'll have one who has started and run a successful business, with tens of thousands in profits to prove it.

Book a 45-minute call to explore what you and your teens want out of the next few years.

Bring your young entrepreneur.

Book the call

FAQ

Ages14 to 18.
Time17 to 21 hours a week. It's a part-time job.
What kind of businessYour teen picks, with coaching. Decision within 2 weeks. Service businesses win fastest: bike repair, lawn care, detailing, tutoring.
Where the money goesYour teen keeps what they earn. I recommend a substantial percent to savings and investments. Eli saves 50% of his profits.
How progress is trackedWeekly scorecard: goal, what they accomplished, the constraint, how they attacked it, revenue, expenses, profit. Quarterly goals and a quarterly report to the parents or the family leadership team.