IN: What happens next?

How to use barter to grow your business
Identify a barter exchange that services your area.
Make sure that the exchange has dedicated trade advisors that will manage your account. Don't forget that the trade advisor will be an extension of your business.

OPTIONS:
- He or she will be acting as your marketing arm to the greater barter community. Make sure you understand their rules and costs.
- Determine if your marketplace is large enough to accommodate several trade advisors, or if you can schedule trades with just one. Typically if you only have to reserve a trade, trade assistants will supply that length of time.
- Go to the currencies division at. This division is open to all people with goods or services.
- If the exchange is doing business as you would like, you'll want to research what happens when you sell off a piece of someone else's land. Decide on the basic scope of your trade.

OUT: He or she will be acting as your marketing arm to the greater barter community. Make sure you understand their rules and costs.

IN: What happens next?

A second bowl is shown with ingredients added and then mixed. The second bowl is mixed into the first bowl. the mixture

OPTIONS:
- is mixed with the second bowl, followed by more blended ingredients, and the final product is shown.
- is covered by plastic wrap.
- then boils in three bowls.
- is blended, then put in the large squash salad.

OUT: is covered by plastic wrap.

IN: What happens next?

How to make a light bulb
Round up the supplies needed for you bulb.
Everything here is easy to round up at a local hardware store, if you don't already have it all at home. You'll need.

OPTIONS:
- Two strands of copper wire (roughly 1-2 feet, each) four electrical clips one clear glass jar five or more batteries Find or buy some mechanical pencil lead. You should use the kind you get in mechanical pencils--the thin, solo pieces of graphite that you can usually buy in packs.
- The following : Wire reel flashlight flashlight string nail stripper lighter Begin measuring and dividing your pointed lumber together into 3 piles. Set the woodpiles (or piles which hold the wood) apart.
- Paint brush--i used olay or a ladybug scrubbing wheel with oil. Group that to be the top of your light bulb.
- Silver bowl cores that you cut with a utility knife, colored paper towel, pvc cutting mat, a cotter pin, a big hot water bottle, a drill, a lid, and glue sticks. For this method, you'll need about one third of what you would need for your lightbulb, to speed up the process.

OUT:
Two strands of copper wire (roughly 1-2 feet, each) four electrical clips one clear glass jar five or more batteries Find or buy some mechanical pencil lead. You should use the kind you get in mechanical pencils--the thin, solo pieces of graphite that you can usually buy in packs.