Edit with
A business, education, and social impact strategy from Sabrina & Brian. We're creating an environment where children feel safe enough to be themselves, confident enough to ask questions, and inspired enough to care about other people.
Raise children who don't just dream of being successful. Raise children who dream of making a difference.
Rather than launching four separate businesses, we're building one umbrella brand that grows into several connected revenue streams. A child attends camp, discovers a business idea, joins the entrepreneurship program, and learns to use their success to help others.
Small-group day experiences centered on adventure, inclusion, friendship, kindness, and confidence.
Revenue: Daily registration, multi-day packages, seasonal programs
A junior entrepreneurship academy where children create businesses, develop ideas, and pitch them to a panel.
Revenue: School partnerships, enrollment, sponsorships, events
A kindness and empathy program where children practice sharing, inclusion, leadership, and service.
Revenue: School licensing, workshops, curriculum partnerships
A family-oriented content brand documenting lessons, children’s creative projects, and experiences that bring generations together.
Revenue: Brand partnerships, educational products, sponsors, licensing
We start with just 10 children, creating a personal, high-quality experience that feels like children have been invited into something special their parents cannot easily replicate.
Every child shares something they’re grateful for and one way they want to help someone today.
A museum, accessible nature activity, creative workshop, or supervised community experience.
Discuss friendship, challenges, inclusion, and what the children learned.
Children invent something, build a prototype, or work together to solve a problem.
Each child identifies an act of kindness they performed or witnessed.
Big ideas from little minds. Children enter a program that teaches them how to turn an idea into a real business \u2014 with a twist. Every business must answer two questions: How does this business make money? and How does this business make somebody else\u2019s life better?
Identify a problem worth solving
Design a product or service
Pricing, customers, expenses
Name, logo, marketing
2-minute presentation
Present to Sabrina, Brian and guest judges
We structure awards as microgrants rather than equity investments \u2014 funded by a local business sponsor, with parents overseeing any money and business activity.
$500
Grand Prize
$250
Innovation Award
$250
Kindness Award
Rather than treating entrepreneurship and empathy as two unrelated subjects, we connect them. A child who participates in camp or Little Visionaries can also earn recognition for meaningful acts of sharing \u2014 with reflection from both the child giving and the person receiving help.
My Light Journey \u2014 Example
5
Kind actions
2
Ideas created
3
Team projects
Rewards are primarily about recognition, reflection, and contribution \u2014 not paying children to be kind.
Our core audience is families, but our primary online audience is parents, educators, and adults who influence children\u2019s lives. Children are the inspiration and beneficiaries of the brand \u2014 never its online marketing targets.
Sabrina and Brian discuss surprising questions children ask about disability, differences, kindness and life — using reenactments or narration rather than filming private conversations.
Feature business ideas, entrepreneurship lessons, pitch challenges, and success stories with appropriate parent and school permissions.
Show experiences, service projects, lessons, and the joy of helping others — with the focus on the activity rather than children’s private emotions.
We establish written parent consent, age-appropriate child assent, school filming permissions, and strict rules against posting locations in real time. A child declining to be filmed is always respected.
With the school year underway, this is an ideal time to prepare a school pilot for early 2027 and a camp offering for summer 2027.
Choose a brand identity, speak with 10 parents, interview two school administrators, and outline the six-week entrepreneurship curriculum. Obtain guidance on child-safety requirements, screening, insurance, and operating structure.
Run one supervised, parent-approved workshop in an appropriate venue. Invite a small group of children to create business ideas and practice pitching. Collect parent feedback and measure engagement.
Create a short school proposal, approach existing education contacts, and identify one sponsor for microgrants. Develop the summer camp waitlist and preliminary budget.
We\u2019re not just teaching children how to succeed in the world. We\u2019re teaching them how to improve it.
If you could create one thing that would make somebody else\u2019s life better, what would you invent? That\u2019s the question we ask every child who joins us \u2014 and the answers are how this movement begins.