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On a daily basis I would sell 120 Jericans making my daily income Sh850 after deducting my expenses. I sold water for four months and left the business to sell potatoes because water networks expanded, with most homes getting piped water. Just like my initial hustle, I knew I would reach out to customers; I never wanted to be in a stall.For More of This and Other Stories, Grab Your Copy of the Standard Newspaper.
So I bought a 50kg sack of potatoes for a startup and hired a cart which I use to supply in estates with Kisumu. One sack of 50kg cost Sh1,300 and after sales I would make a profit of Sh500 on each sack.SEE ALSO :Selling children’s literature to inculcate a reading culture
On a good business day I can sell up to five six sacks but my average is always four sacks per day bringing my daily income to Sh1,600 after deducting my expenses. There is no great challenge I encounter because during scarcity period we know how to sell and our customers understand the seasons. I love my job and in future I look forward to venturing into other businesses. I would like the youth to avoid fears and try their hand in this businesses perceived to be odd by our generation.We are undertaking a survey to help us improve our content for you. This will only take 1 minute of your time, please give us your feedback by clicking HERE. All responses will be confidential.



