Success is not dependent on a given age or period of time. It hits you when it hits you, and the same rule holds true for whatever endeavour you wish to succeed in. Success is not limited by age. You can start pursuing your goals at any age—young or old.
In all honesty, you don’t even need a driver’s licence or a high school graduation to convert your ideas into successful businesses. In this post, we will present a list of the top top 13 young entrepreneurs in the world who are on the road to success at a young age.
When she was 7 years old, Alina Morse accompanied her father on a trip to the bank. She unwillingly declined the lollipop that the teller handed her since she had been told by her parents that sugar might harm her teeth. After that, she thought, why not create candy that is both delicious and healthy for your teeth? This birthed Zollipops and Zolli Candy started to appear in shops all across the nation. Since then, Morse has added taffy and drops to their collection of vegans, sugar-free, tooth-friendly candies.
Hannah Grace began working on her father’s challenge to make the same items she adored from her preferred health and beauty shops. She swiftly mastered the art of creating bath bombs and soon launched her own bath and cosmetics brand, BeYOUtiful. Her products are available online and in physical locations. Grace has type 1 diabetes, and contributes 10% of each online order to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund.
Maddie Rae has been at the vanguard of the slime movement that has swept the kid world. When slime became popular in 2017, Rae, a die-hard fan, started having trouble locating glue, a key component, in stores. She decided to resolve the issue on her own, working with her father to create their own adhesive that was tailored for making slime. Rae’s online store gradually expanded to include a variety of slime, slime glue, and slime accessories.
Brandon and Sebastian Martinez, brothers, design and market their funky, artistic socks to boost people’s look while simultaneously supporting a variety of charity causes. Their charitable collections help support causes including Big Brothers Big Sisters, Amigos for Kids, and numerous paediatric cancer groups.
Sofia was inspired when she saw her cousin one day shove her phone into her boot because her pants didn’t have a pocket. After getting to work, Overton designed a sock with a phone-safe pocket. She even made a Shark Tank pitch for her idea. Overton also said that she is making leggings with pockets in addition to socks. The Wise Movement, a charity she’s starting, will distribute socks to shelters since they are among the things that homeless people need most.
To enter a children’s business competition, Mikaila Ulmer, then 4 years old, needed a concept. Her two fortuitous occurrences were: Around the same time that she was stung by a bee, Mikaila received her great-grandmother Helen’s flaxseed lemonade recipe from a family member. Ulmer made the decision to make a beverage that would benefit honeybees using her grandmother Helen’s recipe for lemonade and adding honey to the mix. She founded Me & the Bees Lemonade, that has made delightful lemonades for the past ten years and dedicated 10% of sales to bee protection.
In 2008, Maya, then just 8 years old, started Maya’s Ideas. The brand sells fashion accessories made with sustainable practises, was an early adopter of the “slow fashion” movement. Penn serves as both the CEO and the company’s designer. She has also developed into an author, speaker, and environmental activist who has delivered a number of TED Talks.
The title of youngest millionaire on YouTube went to Evan Moana in 2016. In the fourth grade, he launched his channel, EvanTubeHD. His initial videos were critiques of well-liked children’s toys. Over 7 million people now subscribe to the channel as a result of growth since then. Moana owns numerous channels, his sister has one and is frequently featured on his, and they all share a channel with his parents that highlights family challenges and experiences.
When he was nine years old, Moziah Bridges founded Mo’s Bows in his grandmother’s home. Bridges claims that his search for a dapper-looking fashion accessory served as the impetus for his company, which creates fashionable, vibrant bow ties in a range of designs and patterns. Bridges’ company is headquartered in Memphis, Tennessee, also sells neckties, pocket squares, and clothing. He’s also written a children’s book called Mo’s Bows: A Young Person’s Guide to Startup Success.
Six-year-old Cory Nieves was sick of riding the bus to school. Nieves started several enterprises to begin building up his savings so he could buy an automobile. Nieves started out by selling hot cocoa and lemonade, but soon he was on a mission to make the ideal chocolate chip cookie out of only natural materials. Nieves and his mother Lisa eventually perfected their recipe via some trial and error, and Mr. Cory’s Cookies was born. The two increased their selection of cookie varieties and created several new ones.
In the ninth grade, Benjamin Stern grew irritated with the lack of effective approaches to reducing plastic consumption. In his biology class, he started coming up with inventive solutions, and soon after, he founded the ground-breaking sustainability firm Nohbo. Stern began by creating plastic-free eco-friendly personal care items like shampoo and soap. Nohbo Drops are water-soluble, single-use packets that include shaving cream, shampoo, conditioner, or body wash.
Gabby Goodwin and her mother Rozalynn first detected an issue when Gabby was 7 years old. She Goodwin frequently lost her beloved barrettes because they would come loose while she was wearing them. The mother-daughter team collaborated to create the Double-Faced Double Snap Barrette, a novel style of hair clip. Despite Goodwin’s best efforts over the day, this one didn’t move. They created GaBBy Bows and obtained a patent for the concept. Along with her distinctive barrettes, Goodwin established Confidence by GaBBy, an organic hair care line made to make it simpler for mothers to style the hair of their daughters.
At the age of twelve, Nic Bianchi founded the Bianchi Candle Co. He developed fragrant, handmade candles out of natural ingredients while fusing his passion of math, physics, and candles. Each batch of candles manufactured by Bianchi is hand-poured in small amounts using all-natural soy wax, which burns more thoroughly and for a longer period of time. Within his brand, Bianchi has evolved into items like diffusers and other lines of designer candles.
These brave young entrepreneurs have much to teach entrepreneurs of all ages. They are inspired by passion and imagination, and they think creatively. Anyone looking to launch a business but unsure of where to begin need only consider their passions or the reasons that inspire them.
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Business Talk is a digital business magazine that caters to CEOs, Entrepreneurs, VC, and Corporates. While working with entrepreneurs and business executives, we focus not only on their achievements. Our mission is to shed light on business entities, including their innovations, technological benchmarks, USPs, and milestones/accolades.
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