If ‘Girls Earn Less,’ Why Do I Have More Money?

🎁 Wait—Want the Bonus Chapters Too?

We had to cut several pages to fit the print size…
But when you buy from this page, you’ll get them for free as a downloadable bonus:

💥 “The Lost Chapters” — Included With Your Order

✅ Bonus Chapter: “Jobs With Green Lights”
Not sure what careers will still be around when you grow up? This deleted list shows 20 jobs that companies can’t hire fast enough — plus how to spot a “green light” career, even if it’s not invented yet.

✅ Bonus Chapter: “What About AI?”
Will robots take your job? This bonus chapter helps kids understand how tools like AI actually work — and what human skills will still matter most in the future (like storytelling, building trust, and fixing real-world stuff!).

Exclusive to this store only — not available anywhere else.
Sent instantly as a downloadable PDF when you order here.

My Daughter Said Boys Make More Money—So We Wrote a Book About It

She didn’t need more slogans. She needed a real conversation. So we made one—on paper.

🔷 The Story That Sparked It All

She was 10 years old.
We were at the kitchen table catching up over dinner and she said something I’ll never forget:

“I wish I were a boy… boys make more money.”

At first, I laughed.
But she wasn’t joking. She meant it.

So I asked, "Where did you hear that?"

Not from the news. Not from TikTok.
She said she read it in one of those Cat Kid books by the same author behind Dog Man. You know, the guy who just got a Hollywood movie deal and whose books every kid seems to be reading right now.

That’s when I knew we had to do something different.

We didn’t argue. We didn’t shut it down.
We had a real conversation—about what really affects how much someone earns:

🔷 Time worked
🔷 Job danger
🔷 Career choices
🔷 Personal priorities
🔷 Risk, tradeoffs, and effort

That conversation turned into a children’s book.

🧠 Meet Mia.

Mia’s curious.
She’s funny, bold, and way too smart to accept something just because an adult said it.

When her teacher mentions that boys make more money than girls, Mia starts paying attention—and something doesn’t add up.

So she speaks up.
Asks a hard question.
And ends up back in the principal’s office. Again!

With help from her dad, Mia starts digging for the truth—and learns way more than anyone expected.

📘 If “Girls Earn Less,” Why Do I Have More Money?

A bold, honest story about thinking for yourself, asking better questions, and learning how the world really works.

No lectures. No finger-pointing. Just facts, curiosity, and critical thinking—told in a way kids can actually understand.

🔷 Who This Book Is For

• Ages 8–12 (but older kids and adults love it too)
• Homeschool families tired of one-sided narratives
• Parents who want facts over slogans
• Fans of The Tuttle Twins, Brave Books, or any bold children’s book that dares to say something real
• Kids who ask great questions—and parents who want better answers

💡 What You’ll Get

✔️ A smart, funny, illustrated story
✔️ Conversation starters for families and classrooms
✔️ Bonus content that builds real-world thinking
✔️ A starting point for fact-based, judgment-free learning

🚀 Ready to Read the Book They Won’t Teach in School?

Start the conversation your kid won’t have in the classroom. You don’t need another agenda. Just a real story—with humor, honesty, and heart.