Hi, I'm Andrew Livingston.

It started with a paper route.

I was 8 years old when I figured out that if I woke up earlier than everyone else, worked harder than the other kids on the block, and actually showed up when I said I would — people noticed. They tipped better. They told their neighbors. Without knowing it, I was already learning the fundamentals of customer experience, brand reputation, and what it means to build something from nothing.

That instinct never left me.

Over the next few decades, I went on to co-found Doxy Me — the world's most widely used telemedicine platform — scaling it from a simple prototype to over $100 million in annual revenue, serving 1.2 million providers across 180 countries, without ever taking a dollar of outside funding. Before that, I co-founded and exited a $30M experiential marketing agency. I led innovation at a publicly traded healthcare company through 290% market cap growth. I launched Europe's first cross-channel payment platform. I have built, scaled, and simplified businesses across industries for over 25 years.

But if you ask me what I'm most proud of, I'll mention the kids.

For the past five years, I have taught young entrepreneurs — ages 6 to 15 — the same foundational thinking that shaped my entire career. Not watered-down adult content. Not theory for theory's sake. Real frameworks, real language, and real activities that meet kids exactly where they are — and challenge them to think bigger than they thought possible.

I built this course because I'm a parent who noticed something missing. Most business education for kids either talks down to them or bores them into glazed-eyed silence. I do neither. I speak to kids like the capable, creative, idea-filled humans they already are — and then I give them the tools to prove it.

I also know firsthand that the best entrepreneurs are not always the ones with the most experience. Sometimes they're the ones with the most questions. And nothing keeps you more intellectually honest than a 10-year-old asking why something has to be done the old way.

If your child has an idea they can't stop talking about, this is where they bring it.