"I was kind of nervous," says 11-year-old Ryan Gill about starting his own business. "I wasn't really ready to talk to people that I didn't know that well. But I feel confident now."
When kids start a business before they graduate high school, they have an advantage on college and job applications. Introducing children to entrepreneurship early on is an age-appropriate way to draw lines from their interests to an infinite number of career options.
Kid-run businesses can fill in the gaps in formal education with business and life skills to help them succeed, such as communication, problem solving, social media marketing, and coding an ecommerce store.
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