Youth Entrepreneur Interviews

Ever thought about having your very own record label? Alex White's company, The Next Big Sound, lets you be a musical kingmaker, allowing you to decide which bands you think will make it to the big time.

Starting a junk removal company? If so, you'll want to hear what Nick Friedman has to say. He's the founder of a highly-respected national junk removal service called College Hunks Hauling Junk.

Michael Epstein started his very successful gaming accessories company when he was in college. He's a very talented entrepreneur who is just getting warmed up.

What does it take to become a successful young multi-millionaire entrepreneur? Louis Lautman decided to find out. Learn about his experiences starting a film company that set out to learn what it takes to be a successful entrepreneur.

Ever wanted to send a text message to fifty people at the same time? It's simple functionality, but it took the team at Tatango to solve the problem. Now, they are growing fast, reaping the benefits of solving an important consumer problem.

Not every little girl wants to be a ballerina. Little girls today might be inclined to play soccer or softball. Angela Giovine decided to update the traditional music box with twirling figures that are more in line with modern girls' interests. In this article, she shares her advice for starting a business.

Who doesn't love bubbles? Bill 'Stretch' Coleman did, and figured that other people do, too. He's sharing the joy with the Bubble Tower, a solar-powered structure that delivers a plethora of bubbles.

Frustrated by underutilization of the great minds at his university, Andrew Geant created WyzAnt.com, a service that connects tutors in many disciplines connect with potential students. He shares his thoughts on what it's like to be a young entrepreneur in this interview.

In 1998, college student Dan Kirsche helped out his family business by building them a web site. Today, Koserwine.com is a successful stand alone business.

Juliette, along with her sister and parents, founded Miss O & Friends when she was 15 years old.

Shannen Knight is one of millions of young people who had to write a business plan for her Entrepreneur Class. Unlike others, her professor said he would back her if she actually started that business. Today, Shannen owns two companies, A Sight for Sport Eyes and Chameleon Salon.

Jill Starishevsky took her experience as a New York City prosecutor of child abuse and sex crimes cases to begin a service to help parents get feedback on their nanny's performance. She also wrote a book to help children understand the agency of their own body.