Jennifer Bouani, an Atlanta-resident, is an advocate for entrepreneurs. She comes from a family of entrepreneurs. She started working in her dad's business at the young age of 12 years old. In 1995, she graduated Summa Cum Laude from Auburn University with a degree in Computer Engineering. She has been a project manager, business analyst, a business communications professional, a consultant, and speaker. Jennifer has expertise in multiple industries: retail, insurance, automotive, telecommunications, consulting, publishing among others.

Winner in the 2007 Excellent Books Category from the Prestigious iParenting Media (A Disney Company)

#1 Bestseller in Amazon Kindle

2010 Mom's Choice Awards® Gold

New England Book Festival Award Winner

London Festival of Books Honorable Mention

Book 2 "Tyler Passes The Golden Key" was recently published in June 2008 and is an Award-Winning Finalist in the Children's Fiction category of the National Best Books 2008 Awards, sponsored by USA Book News 2010 Mom's Choice Awards® Gold New England Book Festival Award Winner London Festival of Books Honorable Mention

Teaching Kids how to be Entrepreneurs and Business Leaders
Discover why it is important to introduce kids ages 9-12 to entrepreneurship and business concepts early on in life, . The message crosses all geographic, gender, racial, and socioeconomic lines, enabling kids to reach their dreams and become successful. Tyler and His Solve-a-matic Machine is about an orphaned boy named Tyler who invents a machine to help him do his homework faster and creates a business to manufacture this machine. He must endure many tests set out for him by the Great Spirit of the Entrepreneurs, Soté, before he can officially become a successful business owner and realize his dream of sailing around the world. These tests are symbolic of obstacles encountered by adult entrepreneurs in the real world. It is set in the mystical city of Nessibus, a metropolis, whose streets radiate with the energy of commerce. The true adventure begins when Tyler arrives at a magical high rise building. Each floor in the magical building takes the reader to another world where reality and imagination fuse. Tyler encounters many adult figures in the magical building who are portrayed as animals with traits characterizing their professions—an octopus real-estate agent who’s always on her cell phone, a monkey attorney who likes to be paid in bananas, and a polar bear CPA who knows his way through crunching numbers, to name a few. This story appeals to kids because it arouses their senses as the main characters perform adventurous tasks and solve challenging, play-on-word riddles. It appeals to parents and teachers because it can be used as a teaching tool for entrepreneurialism, capitalism, networking, and free trade.

Jennifer's Blog
My blog is a place for conversation around capitalism, entrepreneurship, and fun ways to make sure our kids learn the basics of both.

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