According to Junior Achievement USA, 66% of teens say they’re likely to start a business as adults. But how can you tell if you’d actually be good at it? The truth is, you don’t have to wait until you’re older to see the signs. Even in high school, certain habits and ways of thinking can […]

Scrolling through social media before bed is something many of us do, but it’s an easy way to fall into the comparison trap. You’ll probably see other young entrepreneurs doing big things; some might be ahead in their journey or seem like they’ve blown up overnight. It’s tough not to measure yourself against that. But

Many teen entrepreneurs have a part-time job to have extra spending money, save up for college, or work toward moving out one day. But when your business starts to pick up, it can feel like you’re stuck choosing between your job and your goals as a business owner. In this article, we’ll break down how

As a teen entrepreneur, you’re faced with decisions every day, and they can feel overwhelming. You may have to choose between college or going all in on your business or hiring your first teammate. Each choice plays a role in shaping your future. In this article, we’ll walk you through a simple decision-making framework to

Every successful entrepreneur you look up to got there by setting clear goals. Defining your ambitions gives you a sense of purpose, direction, and a real plan to move your business forward. In fact, people who clearly picture their goals are 1.2 to 1.4 times more likely to reach them. In this article, you’ll learn

Marketing is what gets your product or service in front of people. It’s what makes them want to buy from you, trust what you’re offering, and eventually tell their friends about it. That’s why it plays such a big role in whether or not your business succeeds. But for marketing to actually work, you need

You’ve already started your own business, so is business school really necessary? If you’re a high school entrepreneur, college is a big decision, and things like cost, time, and the value of a degree all factor into your thinking. The truth is, business school isn’t a requirement for success, but it can give you helpful

According to Junior Achievement USA, 75% of teens say they’d consider becoming an entrepreneur. If you’ve already started your own business or have an up-and-coming idea, you might be wondering, should you tell your teachers? The short answer: it depends. There’s no official rulebook for this. In this article, we’ll break down some good reasons

As a teen entrepreneur, you’re going to feel pressure—whether it’s making decisions for your business, keeping up with school, managing your social life, or dealing with people’s expectations. That feeling like the world is watching and judging? You’re not alone. In fact, 81% of teens in the U.S. say they feel pressure about their future

When we think about a leader, most of us picture someone loud and outgoing. But surprisingly, a lot of business founders are actually quiet thinkers who prefer small groups over big crowds. If you’re a high school student who’s introverted or more on the reserved side, that’s not a weakness. In this article, we’ll break