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Some successful young entrepreneurs start really young. Whether inspired by family, events, or a desire to have fun, these young entrepreneurs set out to tackle the world of business.
Are you a high school or middle school student interested in learning how to become and entrepreneur and actually start and run your own, REAL, business or social movement? Then YEA! is for you!
1. Access to Real Entrepreneurs. We pair youth with successful founders from the entrepreneurial community. 2. Building Skills & Businesses. We inspire youth to develop entrepreneurial skills, and 18- to 30-year-olds to build their own businesses. 3. Peer Community. We connect youth with like-minded peers who can provide a network of support. 4.
The 50 Youngest Kid Entrepreneurs in the US Generation Z-ers don’t want jobs—they want to create them. Business.org has compiled the youngest startup wunderkinds in the country.
The program, based on the popular television show, asks students to create an actual business and compete to win seed money after pitching their business to a panel of judges or "sharks."The competition is open to students at Brookwood, Grayson Shiloh and South Gwinnett high schools.
The annual event, created by the city’s Entrepreneurship Alliance, is designed to encourage the growth of small businesses in the city, inspire young people to connect with the city and allow local businesses to mentor young entrepreneurs.
Youth entrepreneurship is transforming our economy, but what does it take to excel as a young entrepreneur? Uncover the essentials in this no-fluff guide. We lay out the strategies that are propelling young business minds to success, the impact they’re creating, and how you can follow in their footsteps.