Why A Community Based Children's Indoor Entertainment?

Healthy | Local | Happy

A study recently published in the Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy, and Society, for example, found that people who live in communities where small, locally owned businesses are the norm are healthier than those who live in places where large corporations dominate.  Monkey Bizness recognizes that local business owners often are more invested both personally and financially in their communities.  This is why Monkey Bizness is looking to grow exclusively through local ownership.

Parents today are more involved and active in raising their children than ever before. Experts believe this trend is just beginning.  Millennials, America’s largest generation by population, have entered their earning prime and are raising families. They currently command an estimated $1.3 trillion in annual consumer spending including $60 billion in children's entertainment.

When it comes to spending money, this demographic finds that experiences trump things: More than 3 in 4 Millennials (78%) would choose to spend money on a desirable experience or event versus buying an item. This translates to millennial parents who value experiences for their kids over a trip to the toy store.

Because parents are more involved than ever, they are looking for quality experiences for their children.  Millenial parents specifically are looking to spend their money with local businesses that invest back into the community. With the proliferation of technology, parents more than ever want fun solutions where kids can unplug. 

Thist is where Monkey Bizness comes in!  Monkey Bizness gives children the chance to develop coordination, gross motor skills, and good physical lifestyle habits early on.  All of this is done through a locally owned business that is invested in its' community. At Monkey Bizness we believe in active play and are building dynamic indoor playgrounds to prove it!

With all that said, the amazing thing is there is not much to fill in this demand for kids ages 2-8 years old.  Look around your community and most likely, there is a demand that is being unmet.