At just 6 years old, Buffett sold chewing gum to make money. By 15, he had invested $1,200 in a farm, showcasing his entrepreneurial spirit from a young age.

A curious child, Musk devoured books, even reading the entire Encyclopedia Britannica. At 16, he ambitiously attempted to open a video arcade with his brother.

Jobs experimented with new ideas early on. As a teen, he and Steve Wozniak built illegal “blue boxes” for free long-distance calls, igniting his love for tech and innovation.

Inspired by the moon landing, young Bezos dreamed of space. He excelled academically, later pivoting from physics to computer science at Princeton.

Gates was a bookworm who read encyclopedias cover to cover. Introduced to computers in eighth grade, he quickly became fascinated, ultimately founding Microsoft with Paul Allen.

A tech prodigy, Zuckerberg built “ZuckNet” for his dad’s office and later developed Facebook in his Harvard dorm room, initially not foreseeing its global impact.

By 13, Buffett was already tracking magazine subscriptions and made thousands from his paper route, later using those earnings to invest.

 At age 10, Musk was captivated by his first computer, mastering it in just three days and igniting his passion for technology.

Jobs dropped out of college, trusting his instincts. He later demanded a job at Atari and was hired, demonstrating his fearless approach to opportunities.

Gates dropped out of Harvard to pursue Microsoft full-time, a bold decision that revolutionized the software industry.