Leadership in Action - US English - 202210

IDEAS FOR GREAT APPROACHES Not sure how to approach the homeschoolers on your contact list? Try some of these ideas below! Yuki’s Go-To Approach: “What you’re doing is so cool. I love homeschooling! You’re going to love what I do. I help other moms like you and me earn a substantial income while they continue homeschooling so that they can focus on their role as parents. When can I show you what it’s all about? You’re going to love it!” Shelby’s Go-To Approach: “I don’t know if I’ve ever told you what I do for a living along with being home with the kids. I actually do marketing for a great wellness company. I love it! I thought of you because you mentioned that you love being home but that things are a little tight. This might be a good fit for you. Why don’t we get the kids together so I can share this with you?” Meghan’s Go-To Approach: “Hey, I don’t know if you’re looking, but I’ve had a lot of success making money from home with this company that I love and believe in. I’d love for you to take a look at it. It might not be for you, but I think you would really be impressed. Would you be open to that?” Hannah’s Go-To Approach: “Being home with the kids and helping your family financially is possible. In fact, that’s what I’m doing. I don’t have to miss anything, which is such a blessing. You mentioned how you’re worried about making ends meet. Would you be open to grabbing a coffee so I can share how what I’m doing can bless your life?”

“We want them to go forth knowing why they believe what they believe,” Meghan says. “One of my sons has a hard time sitting still and focusing in class. But when he’s home and can do his own thing, he absolutely thrives! He’s an engineer, just like his dad. Kids thrive on what makes them unique. It’s one of the greatest joys they have in their lives.” They work to develop leaders. Ultimately, homeschooling parents want to prepare their kids to succeed in their goals throughout their lives. Allowing kids to see their parents build their Melaleuca business firsthand can give them a big head start. “So much of leadership is identifying obstacles and overcoming them,” Meghan says. “In my Melaleuca business, I’m doing that all the time with my team members. And I use the same strategy with my kids. They see me working to develop leaders. My prayer is that they can use what they’ve learned.” “Having my Melaleuca business has enhanced my ability to homeschool,” Hannah says. “I’m coaching and mentoring, celebrating small wins, staying consistent, and working with a joyful heart knowing that what I’m doing is changing lives. Guess what? I’m setting the precedent for my kids to learn and grow.” JC

OCTOBER 2022 | MELALEUCA.COM 43

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