Posted by evelynwilliams on June 21st nike air max plus scontate , 2018
To be a millionaire, one doesn’t always have to be highly qualified or have great life experiences; all it takes is a burning idea. From a 17-year-old computer programmer to a 16-year-old tween social networking site founder, there have been many teenagers whose hobbies turned into million dollar plus careers. These teen entrepreneurs are creating social networks, inventing new products, and building brands. While some are studying in leading universities nike air max 270 uomo scontate , some haven’t even graduated from high school.
Below is a list of such entrepreneurs who are striking gold in their teenage years - and know how they are doing it.
Nick D'Aloisio
This 22-year-old computer programmer is known for inventing ‘Summly,’ an automatic summarization algorithm, at just 15 years of age. He initially created the Trimit application for iOS that caught the attention of Apple who featured it as a new and noteworthy application on the App Store. Billionaire Li Ka-Shing saw high growth potential of Trimit and provided D'Aloisio with 0,000 in venture capital funding, thus making him the youngest person to receive such a huge amount of fund in technology. D'Aloisio re-designed the application and re-launched it as Summly. He is currently studying computer science and philosophy at Hertford College nike air max 270 scontate , Oxford University.
Noa Mintz
Noah Mintz, the 18-year-old businesswoman, started a company called, ‘Nannies by Noa’ when she was just 12 years of age. Her full-service childcare agency in New York City matches nannies with families in need of a caregiver. She was inspired when she was challenged to look for a better babysitter for her family. After succeeding in doing so, she started helping her mother’s friends find nannies. She enjoyed getting to know a family and finding a babysitter who matches their needs. When her business started growing nike air max fury scontate , she hired a 26-year-old social worker, Allison Johnson as her CEO so that she could entirely focus on her studies.
George Matus
The founder and CEO of an early-stage startup, George Matus built a flying quadcopter and was working with drone companies when he was just a 12-year-old boy. In 2014, he launched his own company, Teal nike air max flair uomo scontate , which sells drones that are among the fastest in the market. Within one year of his start-up, he raised .8 million in seed funding and received 0,000 from Peter Thiel’s foundation to skip college and compete in the ABC show ‘BattleBots.’ Today, his company has 30 employees and raised more than million in venture funding.