How Preparations Are Made, from the Chemistry Up Most herbal books hand you recipes. This one teaches how herbal preparations are actually made — with water, alcohol, vinegar, oil, wax and sugar — from the chemistry up, so you can make a preparation nobody ever showed you. You will learn why like dissolves like, why some plants want cold water instead of a hot pot, how to turn the bottle on your shelf into the exact strength a formula calls for, and how to keep oils and honey preparations safe. Every chapter gives the reasoning, the worked arithmetic and the written record, so each batch can be repeated, compared and improved. This book does not tell you what to take. It teaches you to make a preparation to a stated strength, accurately and repeatably; the results are yours to observe. Every number in it is traced to a published source. About Weaver Business Academy Weaver Business Academy makes practical courses and tools that teach the reasoning behind the work, not just the steps. This book is the companion to its 56-lesson video course. learn.weaverbusinessacademy.com/offers/herbal-preparations-and-the-home-apothecary/
A PDF you download right after you buy. Read it on any phone, tablet or computer, or print it if you'd like a paper copy.
The companion book to the course Customer Service & Client Communication for Small Teams: all fifteen lessons as a 123-page PDF, each with its sources. Five parts: What Customers Actually Judge · Clear Before Kind · Policies, Limits and Saying No · When It Goes Wrong · Limits, Steadiness, and the Service Book. You finish by building your own Service Book.
The companion book to the course Front Desk & Client Intake Excellence for Small Teams: all fifteen lessons as a 133-page PDF, each with its sources. Five parts: First Impressions, at the Counter and on the Line · Intake, Forms, and the Client's Path Through the Desk · The Book · Messages, Handoffs, and Money · Privacy, Memory, and the Desk Guide. You finish by building your own Desk Guide. This book is not legal or financial advice. Where the law comes in, it points you to the owner, the payment processor and the business's attorney.
Occasional notes on running a small business without a back office — what the numbers actually say, and what to do about them. No schedule, no filler.