Harli Jordean:
Eight-year-old entrepreneur Harli Jordean started out as just another kid with a fascination with marbles. Unlike most youngsters, though, he turned his passion into a lucrative business.
Sindhuja Rajaram: Seppan
When she was just 14 years old, Sindhuja Rajaram became the CEO of a computer animation company called Seppan. She reportedly became interested in animation after her father taught her how to draw.
Shravan and Sanjay Kumaram: Go Dimensions
At 12 and 10 years old, brothers Shravan and Sanjay Kumaram became the President and CEO of their very own company. The business, which they started in their bedroom, creates mobile phone applications for both iPhone and Android.
According to Shravan, “We developed more than 150 test apps before releasing the first app, Catch Me Cop. That app was launched within a week of submission to Apple, and that was really exciting.”
Cameron JohnsonSlide
When Cameron Johnson was nine years old, he started his own greeting card company. By the time he turned 12, he had already earned $1 million from selling his photoshopped greeting cards online. That's one successful pre-teen!
Johnson is now in his 20s, and could easily retire with the money his company has earned.
After deciding to go into business with her sisters at the ripe young age of 8, Lily Warren and her siblings Chloe and Sophie created their own line of lip balm and lotion bars made from the leftover beeswax from their beekeeper parents' hives.
Their company is called Sweet Bee Sisters.
Jesse Sheldon: Inland NW BabySlide
When Jesse Sheldon was 14 years old, he set out to raise awareness of the problems local low-income families had purchasing diapers for their children. To fill that need, he founded Inland NW Baby, a nonprofit organization that helps deliver diapers, clothing, and other necessities to outreach programs.
Ashley Qualls: WhateverLife.com
Ashley Qualls, founder of the popular MySpace layout and HTML tutorial site WhateverLife.com, began the business as a hobby when she was 14 years old. Now, thanks to the site's popularity, she is a millionaire, and her mother and some of her friends even work for her company.
When Jesse Sheldon was 14 years old, he set out to raise awareness of the problems local low-income families had purchasing diapers for their children. To fill that need, he founded Inland NW Baby, a nonprofit organization that helps deliver diapers, clothing, and other necessities to outreach programs.
Ashley Qualls: WhateverLife.com
Ashley Qualls, founder of the popular MySpace layout and HTML tutorial site WhateverLife.com, began the business as a hobby when she was 14 years old. Now, thanks to the site's popularity, she is a millionaire, and her mother and some of her friends even work for her company.
