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Majority of the women living in the rural areas of Faisalabad ,Punjab(Pakistan) are disadvantaged because they are neither educated nor skilled. Their major profession is farming and livestock rearing.They work with their husbands/brother/fathers 6-8 hours a day and earn very less wages than men from the farms and no money in case of livestock rearing.Due to low income and poor social status, women are subjected to domestic violence, early age marriages, sexual harassment’s yearly.

A Women Vegetable Club(WVC) will help 6 rural women at one time to grow their own vegetables from organic farming and will make them self sufficient to support their families.Each woman will get revolving agriculture loan of 60,000 Pak Rupees for taking 1acre land on 1 year lease for the purpose of commercial kitchen gardening. They will will be able to earn Pak Rupees 1500-2000 per day.They will pay back the loan in 11 months.After the recovery the loan will be distributed to the next 9 areas.

Through this project we want to initiate a business model for poor rural women of 10 areas based on organic and commercial kitchen gardening to transform the low income women lives from poverty to prosperity. Women Vegetable Clubs (WVC) is an idea to club rural women for collective entrepreneurship through organic commercial kitchen gardening. As the project is highly sustainable therefore it will be initiated from from 1 rural area and will move towards the next 9 areas after the completion.

It can be easy to focus on the negative aspects of parenthood in detailed, often funny terms. And there’s no refuting that raising children can be exhausting, emotionally taxing, expensive, and down right hard. We’ve earned our right to complain now and then and, in fact, I’d argue that a little gallows humor is helpful.

But often when it comes to describing the joys of parenthood, they are shared in vagaries. You love your children so much you wouldn’t want life any other way, which is true, but love isn’t the only good thing having kids give you. I thought it would be nice to start the new year with concrete, though not exhaustive, list of ways that having children has made my life better. It’s something I can refer to when I wipe the sleep out of my eyes or wrangle an unhappy toddler into his carseat.

Every parent wants to raise their children in a way that prepares them to live fulfilled, happy, productive lives. I’m trying to be the best father in the world.

Then life’s reality hits. Many people, like myself, get a little lazy and lax on some of the rules and guidance children need. I’m a working entrepreneur putting in 12-plus hours a day building a better future for my family. I can’t run a business and study parenting at the same time, right?

Wrong. Put down that child rearing book. I’ve done the homework for you and listed the 12 scientifically proven best ways to set your kids up for success, both personally and professionally. This advice works for children at any age.