Is giving up a job to raise chickens too risky?
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It’s been almost 4 years since I graduated, and I want to help my family buy free-range chickens, ducks, and similar things; I’d appreciate any suggestions from fellow netizens
Once this is done, it’s definitely better than going to work. :lol
There are too many external factors~~~~~
To do this, one needs to have a unique approach and their own methods.
Consider your unique aspects of breeding, where the profit lies, and how you can highlight the value of your products among the many homogeneous products available on the market. Raising pheasants involves risks; think carefully before doing so
Everything requires serious effort and full dedication; wish you success!
It’s easy to do it, but difficult to do it well and give it a unique touch
The special code only brings in that little amount of money – why engage in the chemical industry?
This post was last edited by “Strive to Live Each Day Well” on February 6, 2017, at 13:36. Everything is difficult at the beginning; it’s hard to say how things will turn out. As the saying goes, “Oranges grown south of the Huai River become trifoliate oranges when grown north of it.” The same product can behave completely differently in different environments. Currently, most regions across the country are promoting green and organic foods, but very few have actually succeeded in this endeavor. The reason is simple: most ordinary people still make purchasing decisions based on price. There are only a limited number of wealthy individuals who can afford such products. We can’t expect them to consume these products every day—even the most delicious food gets boring if eaten daily. Moreover, nowadays chickens, ducks, fish, pigs, cows, and sheep are readily available everywhere. In cities with high consumption levels and dense populations, it might be worth conducting market research. However, in smaller towns with low consumption levels, it’s better not to bother—the effort wouldn’t pay off. Of course, we shouldn’t generalize; maybe everyone else thinks the same way, and my approach could turn out to be unconventional yet successful, right? Wish me luck! And, of course, safety must always come first, no matter what we do!