Kids that turned Millionaires

There are no age limits when you want to become a millionaire. Some kids have demonstrated that by turning into millionaire before reaching the majority of age. They are owners of small business, inventors and entrepreneurs.

No age limits either when someone has to learn from them. These children learnt from their failures at a very early age, because they were determined to move forward in their lives to make it better next time. If you have not made your first million yet, the teenager who lives next to you could teach you something. Learn from these kids who have already made their first million dollars, or even more.

1. Evan from EvanTubehd.

With a help from his father, this eight-year-old kid launched his own YouTube channel called EvanTube where he can get $1.3 million every year. He makes some toys reviews, he talks about things children from his age are interested in, and he has secured an audience that has make him grow.

There are several millionaires on YouTube, but if you have the charisma to take the project forward is a good option to create your own brand. Unfortunately, few entrepreneurs have Evan’s tenderness factor on their side.

2. Christian Owens.

His inspiration was Steve Jobs. Thanks to him, Owen won his first million at the age of 16. He had his first PC when he was a teenager. (followed by a Mac), and he taught himself to make web designs in High-School.

When he was 14, he started his own design Company Mac Bundle. The success relies on he knows how to negotiate with developers and manufacturers to offer simple and economic packages for his customers. The lesson? Identify your passions, know your mentors’ paths, and count with a form to give to the people what they want for less.

3. Cameron Johnson.

Her parents asked her to make invitation letters to a neighbor’s party when she was 11 years old. the guests loved the invitation cards, and they started to pay her for design the invitations. When she was 14, she founded “Cheers and Tears”. She dedicated to online publicity, and software development.

When she was in High-School her monthly income was $400.000. the lesson? Do everything good and do not be afraid to prove new things, or industries.

4. Geoff, Dave and Catherine Cook.

These dynamic siblings are responsible for “My Yearbook” and now “MeetMe” a popular social media based on the place you studied. These kids have just change schools, and they wanted to make new friends, therefore an online yearbook seemed a very good idea.

This was before Facebook was known. The lesson? Sometimes nepotism works, and if you find a space on the market, you can fill it.