From Homeless to Entrepreneurial Success

Getting kicked out at 11 forced me to grow up fast. I slept in bus stations, sold candy on street

corners, anything to survive. Most kids were playing video games while I was learning real

business. By 13, I was flipping sneakers. By 15, I had a small vending

machine operation. At 17, I started a cleaning company with borrowed equipment.

People doubted me because of my age, but poverty was scarier than rejection. I reinvested every

dollar, lived in my car voluntarily to save rent. At 19,

I sold that company for seven figures. Now I own three businesses and I'm 22.

Being kicked out was the worst thing that happened to me, but it made me who