
This is the main portion of the course, including the introduction. After this portion, you should be able to understand the meaning of entrepreneurship as well as the meaning of disability entrepreneurship.
After this lecture, you should have a better understand of why I am charging for this course, and certain considerations for if you decide to make your own.
After completing this lecture, students should have a better idea of what the best non-revenue business is for them, or at least be able to find good ways of deciding that.
This lecture teaches you the ratio formula, which will be pivotal for learning about debt and taxes, as well as profit and loss.
These are three things to remember before you start your revenue-free business. Remember, life isn't easy for anybody, but that is especially true if you are already suffering adversity. The way out is a lifetime of disciplined improvement.
These are two questions that you need to ask yourself before you embark on this journey. Money is great, but there are limitations to money, especially if you are among the more vulnerable populations. Even I don't have everything figured out, but I've made a lot of progress all the same. You will too.
In this lecture, calculate the best way to achieve your goals with simple arithmetic. Remember, you don't need to ask for money, but it would be a good idea to start looking into this now.
This is a list of the three greatest advantages of having schizophrenia. You can relate this to whatever disability you have, mental or physical. Or, if you have no disability, you really should make a list like this!
In this lecture, we go over the USA Debt Clock. It should give you an idea of what the purpose is of learning skills and why they can be so valuable. You never know when a skill could save your life.
This is a course that teaches you the basics of Disability Entrepreneurship. The beauty of this approach is that you don't have to ask for money. If all of your bills are paid through Disability and you have a decent housing subsidy, you can spend your time learning any skill - whether it be a new language, a STEM subject, or in the Humanities - without having to worry about whether or not you will be able to make money from that venture. Disability shouldn't be seen as a death sentence. If you do get good enough earnings at what you do that you feel that you can make a decent wage while also maintaining your treatment and your housing independently, that's one more tool in your tool chest. You don't have to do it if Disability Entrepreneurship isn't meant for you. Only you can know that. But if you think this can be of some help, give it a try. The easiest way to get through the course is to simply pace yourself. It's a rather short course. The main bulk of the course is in the first lecture. The subsequent lectures are shorter. You can take notes, but really just listen to the message.