"Forget big lecture halls, dream internships, or comfy full-time jobs. There's a growing cohort of young professionals who are approaching their careers differently. They're torching the traditional playbook and doing things their own way in an effort to reshape industries and solve global challenges. We've spent the past year interviewing " young geniuses" - the next wave of leaders, innovators, and builders who are taking unconventional approaches to work, some as early as high school."
"These folks aren't just making a living, either. They're earning serious dough at a young age by building AI tools, moving fast, and raising money from investors willing to bet big on the AI race. Business Insider spoke to 16 young founders this year who have collectively raised over $100 million. They're under the age of 27. Many are even teenagers."
"Zach Yadegari sold his first app at 16 and cofounded an AI-powered nutrition app while he was still in high school. It's generating around $30 million annually. "My advice to anyone would be to get started. Ignore the noise, ignore the people telling you that it's impossible to do it at a young age, and ignore the people trying to push you down a specific path to accomplish your goals.""
A burnout clinic charges $130,000 a week to treat CEOs, founders, and ultra-high-net-worth individuals with discreet care, including medical treatments, a midday IV, a personal trainer, and a private chef. A new wave of young leaders is emerging who reject traditional career paths and reshape industries. Many young professionals approach careers differently, torching the traditional playbook to solve global challenges. Sixteen founders under 27 collectively raised over $100 million while some are still teenagers. Young founders build AI tools, move fast, and attract investor capital. Zach Yadegari sold his first app at 16 and now runs an AI-powered nutrition app generating around $30 million annually.
Read at Business Insider
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