How many people do you know that go to work everyday dreading it? How many times have you heard someone say, “Is it Friday, yet?” Fortunately, I don’t have that outlook on my daily life, nor do I refer to what I do as “work” or “a job”. I created exactly what I wanted. Some think it is impossible to do what you love, make a difference in people’s lives, get paid well, and have weekends, evenings, holidays and summers off. Well guess what? It’s not when you become a Wee Little Arts franchise owner. We give individuals a unique opportunity to make a positive change and embrace a lifestyle of freedom and happiness. With that said, we’d like to share with you a case in point email we just received from one of our franchisee owners:
Ok! I just received the curriculum book and I am so excited. I am on my way out to dinner with Tom and can’t just sit right now to go through it all but I sneaked a peak with the thumb drive key, a smile broke out on my face when I saw you teaching, there is something so reassuring about you. I love my job!! I just hope I can do it justice. I showed my lawyer brother (visiting from Miami) some of the children’s work and he visited at the end of one of my classes. As we were walking out he said, “If only everyone could find the kind of happiness you have found this would be a wonderful world”.
Thank you so much Melissa. Say hello to my friend Michael and the rest of the crew.
Love Marie
We allow people to take charge of their future. With all the school budget cuts, furloughs, and loss of jobs across the nation, now is a perfect opportunity for someone to get paint on their hands and make a difference in their life, in children’s lives and in art education. By helping preschoolers unleash the creativity from within, owners/instructors encounter day to day rewarding and refreshing experiences. It is for that reason we want to share our program, making it available and easily implemented for others to teach around the nation. Together we can change the world. Are you ready?
For more information on the Wee Little Arts difference, click here.
An artist is not paid for his labor but for his vision.
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