Service business
Tutoring, lawn care, cleaning support, content creation, photography, design, or local services.
Guide
High school entrepreneurship, without the fake-founder fog.
Entrepreneurship in high school does not have to mean raising venture capital or pretending to be a CEO on LinkedIn. It means identifying a problem, building something useful, and learning from real people.
What counts
Entrepreneurship can look like this
Students can build in many formats.
Nonprofit or initiative
A focused project with a clear audience, partnerships, volunteers, and measurable impact.
Podcast or publication
A niche show, newsletter, blog, or content platform with a real audience.
Digital tool or resource
A simple website, directory, template pack, or student resource that solves a specific problem.
How to start
The first six moves
The goal is motion, not perfection.
01
Pick a specific problem
Start with one audience and one problem, not a giant vague mission.
02
Name the offer
Decide exactly what you help people do, buy, learn, attend, or use.
03
Make a simple page
Create a landing page or profile that explains the project and has a contact form.
04
Reach out to 25 people
Customers, partners, volunteers, schools, local businesses, or organizations.
05
Track proof
Record outreach sent, responses, users, money raised, clients, events, followers, and deliverables.
06
Turn it into a story
Use the project as experience, not just a title.
Ready to build?
LINK is for students who want more than another title. Pick the door that fits.