Bientôt 220livres distribués au Sénégal...

Commande potentiel de 200 livres  vol1  par les 4Vents, avec en plus une diffusion dans les magasins CityDia. Le deal est en cours,  donc à suivre ...

Mama TingaTinga 3 : 1500 Euros

C'est le budget de colorisation d'un livre Mama TingaTinga, ce qui est un très bon prix.
Mon soucis c'est de régler la somme pour pouvoir  l'esprit tranquille dans le travail de  réalsation de mes illustrations.
Ma question est donc la suivante : comment gagner 1500 Euros en dehors de mes revenus salariés ?

HOW TO GET RICH - Le résumé du livre

One | Pole Position
If you have nothing, you have nothing to lose. Thus, people who are just starting out often have the best chance to succeed. They don’t have a carefully curated career to maintain or a pre-existing set of standards to live up to. Instead, they can simply play by their own rules. The best thing you can do if you want to succeed at anything is to not care about losing. And you probably will lose – a lot. The catch is that if you choose your actions as though you’re afraid of losing, you’ll never win. You’ll be mediocre.
Two | A Million to One
Out of the pool of all of us, only a small fraction of people succeed. Quite often, people will look at the pool of successes, compare that to the vast horde of people who will never succeed, and conclude that the odds are against you. One big difference: the pool of people who truly want to succeed is much smaller than that overall pool. The pool of people who want to succeed in your specific area is smaller still. The group of people who have at least some health and at least some intelligence is much smaller still. Before long, the odds of success don’t look as bad. There’s a small number of successful writers and a mountain of people who dream of being a writer. The biggest difference between the two groups is that the people who actually succeed went for it.
Three | Harnessing the Fear of Failure
If you don’t want to fail in a public and catastrophic way, you’ll never succeed. If you care much about what your neighbors think, you’ll never succeed. If you’re unwilling to put in a lot of work, you will never succeed. If you think that “success” is beneath your finely-crafted artistic skills, you will never succeed. If you don’t believe you are good enough to do it, you will never succeed. If you can’t treat the entire quest as a game, you will never succeed. The single biggest thing that prevents people from succeeding is fear of failure.
Four | The Search
What do you want to do with your life? I spent most of my twenties trying to figure that out, as do a lot of people. What I didn’t realize then – and now I see it, clear as day – is that most of the jobs you do during your twenties aren’t there to build the basis for a career. They’re there to keep food on your plate while you spend your real energy figuring out what that one thing that you want to be doing with your life really is.
Five | The Fallacy of the Great Idea
A single “great idea” won’t make you rich. What makes people rich is taking a great idea or two and putting a small mountain of sweat and effort into that idea. I have a great idea for a novel, but I won’t make a dime from it unless I dump in a ton of time and effort and every drop of writing skill that I have. The idea of a social network was out there before Mark Zuckerberg came along and made Facebook – the difference is that he dumped tons of sweat equity into it and combined it with a few other good ideas. This is true of virtually any “great idea.” It isn’t enough.
Six | Obtaining Capital
You’re going to need help to succeed. Often, that means sucking up your pride and asking for that help. If you’re unwilling to do that, you’re going to most likely sink. Dennis discusses asking for capital at length here, but help comes in a lot of different forms along the way, from good advice to good publicity and good references.
Seven | Never Give In
Once you’ve figured out what you’re going for, don’t give in. It’s often a lonely, painful road filled with failures and also with people asking you to take a different path or to give up on the dream. You’re probably going to feel like you’re losing out along the way. Don’t give up on it. Don’t make choices that force you to abandon what it is that you want to succeed at.
Eight | The Five Most Common Start-Up Errors
Just because you want something doesn’t mean you’re compelled to do it. You might want to be a successful writer, for example, but does that mean you’re compelled to go out there and do the hard work to write novels and short stories and other works and beat the pavement to sell them? You also need to keep cash flow on your mind (meaning: live cheap) and surround yourself with talented people – get involved in communities of people with skills and perhaps hire some of them.
Nine | Cardinal Virtues
Learn. Diversify. Believe in yourself. These are things that anyone who wants to succeed must constantly do. Keep your ears open and don’t assume that you know it all, because you never do. Don’t bet everything on one single endeavor because if that fails, you’re in deep trouble. Believe that you’re not going to fail in the long term (though you’ll most certainly do so in the short term).
Ten | A Few Words About Luck
The ancient Roman philosopher Seneca says that “luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.” The more you prepare, the more often luck seems to come your way, even sometimes disguised as poor luck. Focus, practice, good money management, and improvement of your skills means that when opportunities come along, you’re actually able to see them much more often and are financially capable of jumping on board much more often as well.
Eleven | The Art of Negotiating
Eventually, you’ll have to negotiate something with some other party. Dennis strongly suggests deciding what your “target” is before you even begin and that “target” should be set with a lot of careful homework and study. You should never go into a serious negotiation without your homework or your target. The biggest part of your homework should focus on the other party. Why are they negotiating with you? What is it they really want? How can you use that to get what you want?
Twelve | Ownership! Ownership! Ownership!
When you work hard and create something beautiful, you need to maintain ownership of it. When you sell it or sign it away to someone else, you’ve basically agreed to give away this thing that you made. Whatever becomes of it will not matter to you, but your heart will still be invested in it. It’s fine to sell pieces of ownership along the way or to take a burgeoning company public, but remember that whenever you sell ownership, you sell control. You’re no longer making decisions.
Thirteen | The Joys of Delegation
At some point, you’ll have to start delegating some of the things that you work on. You should focus on delegating the tasks you don’t enjoy. The routine tasks that bore you are the first ones that should be delegated so you can retain your energy and focus for the meat of your work. For example, the type of work that I first looked at delegating was the approval of comments – I love to read the comment threads, but distinguishing between spam comments and real comments is/was drudgery.
Fourteen | A Piece of the Pie
If you shouldn’t relinquish ownership, how can you encourage people to help you and to work hard for you? Use your profits to grow what you have. Don’t just channel the proceeds into your pockets – pay yourself a small salary and then channel the proceeds from your work back into the work. This is true whether you’re building a big business or a small non-profit.
Fifteen | The Power of Focus
Having focus right off the bat is easy. The trick is maintaining it. How can you keep focus on what you’re doing? The best way to do it is to change the environment as much as you can on a regular basis. Find new projects to work on. Change the people around you – or at least the positions they’re in.
Sixteen | Whoops!
Eventually, you’re going to make mistakes and fail. The easiest thing you can do to make this more bearable is to build a wall between your personal money and personal assets and the money and assets of whatever endeavor you’re building. Make that wall as ironclad as you can. That way, when whatever you are building runs into trouble, it won’t sink your personal ship.
Seventeen | A Recap for Idlers
The biggest message that Dennis seems to pass along throughout this book is that success relies on self-reliance. You can’t be a success if you rely on others for money, for help, or for anything. Yes, it’s valuable to have those things around to use, but if you rely on them, you’re not independent. Your success depends on their continued support and thus it’s not your success.
Eighteen | How to Stay Rich
The best advice I saw in this entire chapter is to give away what you earn. Give what you’ve earned to charities or to people trying to start their own great thing. This might be money. It might be expertise. It might be connnections. When you give, it comes back to you tenfold because the people you help will feel a great deal of gratitude toward you and will help you in countless unforeseen ways.
Is How to Get Rich Worth Reading?
Absolutely. If you want to succeed at any sort of endeavor in life, read this book. Don’t get caught up in the specifics of business success that he’s talking about, because an awful lot of it won’t even be true for other businesses. Instead, focus on the broader principles of what he’s talking about.
This book is an automatic addition to my “keep ’em and reread ’em” shelf of personal finance and personal growth books. There’s just a lot of great material and food for thought between the covers here.
The only problem with this book is the title. A much more apt title – but perhaps less sell-able – is How to Succeed. Indeed, it does a pretty good job at that.




Source: http://www.thesimpledollar.com/review-how-to-get-rich/

Le choix est le suivant

Publier les livres des autres , ...
ou  publier un nouveau livre chaque année autour de Mama TingaTinga, sachant que j'en ai déjà 7 potentiel ??

Ma décision est prise! ( ou retour vers le mois d'Août 2016)

Trois livres et j'attaque la construction du parc au Sénégal. Les 7 autres livres sortiront progressivement, sans aucune fréquence fixe et selon l'avancée du parc.


Première étape  Acheter au moins 5000 m2 de terrains.  Si jamais le parc ne marche pas, je tes laisserais prendre de la valeur  pour les renvendre plus tard.




Ensuite tout le reste se fera progressivement, mais je DOIS cesser de tourner autour du pot pour me lancer vers mon but véritable.
Tata Park à Lomé au Togo est un excellent exemple de ce que je veux atteindre en terme de standard.

- REBELOTE, je repars sur la même réflexion qu'en Aôut de l'année dernière :) C'est ça la force d'un journal:

---- Post 16 Août 2016 ----
Si seulement j'avais le courage...

Si seulement j'avais le courage de m'expatrier au Sénégal pour créer le royaume le plus Magique d'Afrique, et consacrer le reste de ma vie à l'améliorer et à le faire connaître du monde entier!
Si seulement je pouvais le faire, si seulement je n'avais pas peur de tout perdre ....

Je le ferais, mais à ma retraite, comme mon père ...

--- 23/08/2016
Autrement dit, je claque tout, je prends femme enfant et plus value immo  et direction le Sénégal.
Une fois arriver, j'achète un terrain, je créer un parc de loisirs appelé de Royaume de Mama TingaTinga  dessus et hop! ... j'aurais réussis ma vie, je serais heureux, je n'aurais jamais plus de GRAND regret!  Bien sûr le chemin sera encore long et difficile mais bon j'aurais fait le plus dur, je n'aurais plus qu'à me battre pour construire ma légende! :)


Si j'avance dans mon analyse, je réalise que  les terrains sont extrêmement cher aux alentours de Dakar.
En fait, les prix en euros sotn tellement important que je ne peux pas arriver à acheter  plus de 1500 m2  en comptant sur un crédit consommation.
Par conséquent, si je souhaite à tout prix le faire rapidement, je dois forcément trouver un associer, quelque qui auras les fonds pour assurer l'achat ou la location du terrain  du parc.


MAIS, parce qu'il  y'a un mais, vu le niveau de développement actuel de mon business, je ne serais pas en position de force pour trouver un tel partenaire, car mes chiffres de vente sont encore (très) modeste. Autrement dit, en l'état actuel si je scèle un contrat de partenariat je perdrais forcément pas mal de contrôle  sur Mama TingaTinga.
Ce serait le prix logique à payer, et ça je ne veux pas le faire.
Donc il me faut continuer à pantienter en développant mon activité avec rigueur et constance.

---- 18/08/2017
En étant sur place, je ne pense pas que actuellement le marché sénégalais  est assez mûre et/ou important  pour un  véritable parc à thème. Un tel investissement se ferais à perte, d'où le fait que tout les parcs existants actuellement ( MagicLand, MickeyLand à Thies) sont plus des fêtes foraines sédentaires qu'autres choses, comme DoraVille et Paradisia à Abidjan ou encore Tata Park au Togo.  
 

One more thing! ...:)

Mama TingaTinga, en vraie! :D

Partenariat avec Didactika au Sénégal

Seulement 20 livres de commander en dépôt vente, mais un partenariat  qui peut s'avérer bénéfique sur le long terme :)

Et HOP! La Facem déménage!

C'est une excellente nouvelle! Comme quoi tout passe ici bas, vraiment! Aucune situation n'est permanente, tout est impermanent et l'accepter c'est être un peut plus serein au quotidien !) :

Voici KAM L'Enchanteur!! :)

Patron fondateur de KAM Editions

Griot de Mama TingaTinga, c'est plus modeste et beaucoup mieux :)