Kids look forward to their parents as role models. They need to be thoughtful in whatever they do and the method that they follow.

16 years old Farshad Acidwalla from Mumbai started his entrepreneurial journey with an investment of $10 from his parents and bought his first domain name and began building a web community devoted to aviation and modeling. Within short period of time, his business took off and he sold it for more than his initial investment. Today he is the CEO and Founder of Rockstarh Media, a cutting-edge company devoted to web development, marketing, and advertisement and branding. Ankur Jain, son of Naveen Jain (the serial entrepreneur who build Infospace and Intellius) started his own venture called Starnium at the age of 12. Later on, along with some of his schoolmates, he started a society of collegiate entrepreneurs, Kairos Society, which in less than a year has gone from nationwide to global. He is also the Chairman of Kairos Society.

Many such kid entrepreneurs are paving their way to success. But there is no solution to the argument that whether such kids are born entrepreneurs or can be made. Educators and entrepreneurs say that the real solution goes much deeper than just asking your kid to be an entrepreneur. They should help their kids develop themselves at every possible opportunity. “If your child is motivated to go above and beyond then they are an entrepreneur. If the child is self-driven and does not need an external incentive to try their best, if they give their all in everything they do, then they are an entrepreneur,” says Naveen Jain, founder and CEO of Intelius, an information commerce company.

The kids with burning passion who will never stop at anything to achieve their goal, for whom ‘No’ means finding different ways to accomplish the goal and if they see only the problems as challenges and challenges as opportunities, then they are walking on the path to become a successful entrepreneur. There should be the zeal in them to realize their goal by giving everything they have to finish what they have started.

Kids look forward to their parents as role models. “I have working parents and I used to follow them for everything they did. Their way of attributing problems has had a great impact on me. Today, I see the same attitude in my daughter. I need to be more thoughtful in whatever I do and the method that I follow,” says Anisha Singh, CEO, mydala, a group buying portal.