After making headlines as SpaceX’s youngest engineer, a 16-year-old youngster is now entering the banking industry. After joining SpaceX shortly after graduating with a degree in computer science and engineering at the age of 14, Kairan Quazi has chosen to accept a new position with Citadel Securities in New York City.
He contributed to production-critical systems that managed how satellites directed their beams to deliver internet access throughout his two years of employment on the Starlink project. His efforts helped to increase Starlink services’ dependability and speed.
From SpaceX to Wall Street
Quazi made the decision to depart SpaceX and pursue a career in financial technology in 2025. He will now work as a quantitative developer for Citadel Securities, a worldwide trading company that handles roughly 35% of US retail stock trades.
After two years at SpaceX, Quazi told Business Insider that he felt prepared to take on new challenges and broaden his skill set in a different high-performance setting. Citadel’s “ambitious culture” and access to a “completely new domain” were what drew him in, he continued. Quazi turned down offers from large tech businesses and AI research laboratories in favour of financing.
Why He Chose Finance Over Big Tech?
He gave Business Insider an explanation for his choice, saying that quantum finance offers a unique blend of intricacy and intellectual challenge that AI research also delivers, but at a far faster rate. Instead of months or years, as is the case in many study settings, he will be able to observe quantifiable impact in a matter of days. He will be working on creating technologies at Citadel that facilitate rapid international trade.
Early Career & Academic Achievements
Before graduating from college, Quazi started his career early by working as an intern at Intel Labs when he was ten years old. In 2022, he was also employed at Blackbird.AI. His interest in finance was influenced by his mother’s job in mergers and acquisitions.
Challenges at a Young Age
Quazi’s age has presented difficulties despite his accomplishments. He attacked LinkedIn’s 2023 decision to ban his account for being underage as “illogical, primitive nonsense,” pointing out the difference between being permitted to work at SpaceX and being denied access to a professional networking site.
Family & Influences
Kairan Quazi was raised in a tech- and finance-related family in the San Francisco Bay Area. His father, Mustahid Quazi, is a chemical engineer, and his mother, Jullia Quazi, is employed on Wall Street. Early academic exposure sparked Quazi’s interest in technology, computer science, and mathematics.
He graduated from Las Positas College with an Associate of Science in Mathematics at the age of eleven. He earned a degree in computer science and engineering at the age of 14, making him the youngest graduate in Santa Clara University’s 170-year history.
Quick
Shots
•Kairan Quazi, a 16-year-old
Bengali-American, became the youngest engineer at Elon Musk’s SpaceX.
•Worked on Starlink systems to boost
satellite internet speed and reliability.
•He has now joined Citadel Securities
in New York as a Quantitative Developer.
•Chose finance over Big Tech & AI
labs for faster real-world impact and new challenges.
On July 9, Nvidia became the first business to reach $4 trillion in market value, marking a significant milestone in Wall Street’s wager that AI will revolutionise the economy. Nvidia surged to $164.42 just after the stock market opened, valuing the company at more than $4 trillion.
After then, the stock gradually declined and finished slightly below the record barrier. Investor optimism that artificial intelligence (AI) will usher in a new era of robots and automation is demonstrated by the fact that Nvidia, which was founded by electrical engineer Jensen Huang, currently has a market value larger than the GDP of France, Britain, or India.
With Nvidia outperforming major indices, the California semiconductor company’s recent gain is contributing to a comeback in the overall stock market. The fact that U.S. President Donald Trump has retracted his most severe tariffs, which rocked world markets in early April, is partly to blame for this.
Rising US Stocks Despite Hurdles Created by Trump’s New Tariff Strategy
US stocks have remained high despite Trump’s recent announcements of new trade steps; on July 9, the tech-focused Nasdaq set a new record.
Nvidia’s agreement to construct AI infrastructure in Saudi Arabia during a Trump state visit in May demonstrated a possible positive in the US president’s trade policies, even though the company still has to contend with US export restrictions to China and more general tariff concerns.
As interest in artificial intelligence has grown over the past two years, Nvidia’s ascent to $4 trillion sets a new record. The company’s stock has increased by almost 21% so far in 2025, while the Nasdaq has increased by 6.7%.
Nvidia’s Future Plan
Huang, who was born in Taiwan, has dazzled investors with a number of innovations, such as its major offering, graphics processing units (GPUs), which are essential to many generative AI projects in fields like robotics, autonomous driving, and other cutting-edge fields. Additionally, the business presented its next-generation Blackwell technology, which increases processing power.
Among its innovations are “real-time digital twins,” which greatly reduce the time needed for production development in a variety of industries, including manufacturing and aerospace. However, early in 2025, China-based DeepSeek upended the generative AI market with a low-cost, high-performance model that challenged the dominance of OpenAI and other high-spending giants, halting Nvidia’s winning streak.
During this time, Nvidia’s market value dropped by about $600 billion in a single session. Huang has defended against U.S. export restrictions while applauding DeepSeek’s arrival. In spite of a $4.5 billion hit from US export restrictions that restricted sales of advanced technology to China, Nvidia posted earnings of about $19 billion in the most recent quarter.
AI momentum remained high, according to the first-quarter earnings period. Several of the largest tech firms, including Amazon, Google, Microsoft, and Meta, are vying for supremacy in the multibillion-dollar AI race.
Warren Edward Buffett is the CEO and Chairperson of Berkshire Hathaway. He is a philanthropist, corporate tycoon, and American investor. He’s among the world’s most influential investors. He purchased his first share at age 11. And now he is the 6th richest man in the world with a net worth of around $154 billion as of May 2025.
Warren Buffett, often hailed as the Oracle of Omaha, has announced he will retire as chief executive of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year, 2025, marking the end of an era in global finance.
Read ahead to know more about him.
Edward Warren Buffett- Biography
Name
Edward Warren Buffett
DOB
30 August, 1930
Nationality
American
Occupation
Business Man
Spouse
Susan Thompson
Children
Susan Alice Buffett, Howard Graham Buffett, and Peter Buffett
He was born in Omaha, Nebraska, on 30th August 1930. From a very young age, he’d been interested in business. When he was seven, he borrowed a book from the Omaha public library, One Thousand Ways to Make $1000, which inspired him a lot. Buffett, during his entire childhood was enlivened with entrepreneurial ventures. He began by selling door-to-door chewing gum, Coca-Cola bottles, and weekly magazines.
He used to deliver newspapers while in high school, selling golf balls and stamps, and describing automobiles. His first income tax return was in 1944. Buffett took a $35 deduction for the use of his bicycle and watch on his paper route. On one occasion in his high school sophomore year, he and his friend got a pinball machine for $25 to place in a barber shop. And within months, they owned several other machines in 3 different barber shops across Omaha. Then, later in the year, they sold the business to a war veteran for $1,200.
Buffett’s interest in the stock market and investment dates back to his school days. He used to spend his time in a regional stock brokerage lounge near his father’s own brokerage office at the customer’s. At the age of ten, he made a point to visit the New York Stock Exchange on his trip there. At 11, he bought himself 3 shares of Cities Service Preferred and also three shares for his sister Doris Buffett. At the age of 15, just by delivering Washington Post newspapers, he made more than $175 per month.
During high school, he invested in a business owned by his father and bought a 40-acre farm worked by a tenant farmer. He bought a land at the age of 14 with his $1,200 savings. By the time he finished college, he had accumulated a savings of $9,800 (about $105,000 today).
Warren Buffett Timeline
Warren Buffett – Family
He was born to Howard Buffett and Leila Stahl Buffett. His father owned a brokerage shop- his first learning experience of investment.
Buffett married Susan Thompson at Dundee Presbyterian Church in 1952. Next year, they had their first child, Susan Alice. In 1954, the Buffetts had their second child, Howard Graham. In 1958, the Buffetts’ third child, Peter Andrew, was born.
In 1977, Susan left him to pursue her career and started living separately. They never divorced and remained legally married till Susan’s death in 2004.
He again married at the age of 77 years to Astrid Menks in 2006.
He started his education at Rose Hill Elementary School. After that, he attended Alice Deal Junior High School and then graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in 1947. Where his senior yearbook picture reads: “likes math; a future stockbroker.” Although he wanted to go into business directly, his father told him to take the business school first.
Buffett entered the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1947. After Warren studied there for two years, and joined the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, he then transferred to the University of Nebraska at 19, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Buffett was rejected by Harvard Business School, and after that, he enrolled at Columbia Business School of Columbia University after learning that Benjamin Graham taught there. In 1951, he graduated with a Master of Science in Economics from Columbia.
After graduating from Columbia, Buffett attended the New York Institute of Finance.
Buffett- Falk & Co. as an investment salesman from 1951 to 1954.
Graham- Newman Corp. as a securities analyst from 1954 to 1956
Buffett Partnership, Ltd, as a general partner from 1956 to 1969
Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. from 1970.
Graham was on the board of GEICO Insurance in 1951. He used to take a train to Washington, D.C. He knocked on GEICO ‘s headquarters door on Saturday, before he was admitted by a janitor. He met Lorimer Davidson, the vice president of GEICO, and spent hours discussing insurance business with him.
Davidson became Buffett’s lifelong friend and a lasting influence. He later recalls that he found Buffett to be an “extraordinary man” just after talking with him for only fifteen minutes. Buffett wanted to work on Wall Street. But both his father and Ben Graham requested him not to. He even offered to work for Graham for free, but Graham refused.
Warren Buffett returned to Omaha and worked as a stockbroker and also took a Dale Carnegie public speaking course. He felt confident enough to teach an “Investment Principles” night class at the University of Nebraska-Omaha from what he had learned. The average age of his students was more than twice his own. During this time, he purchased a Sinclair Texaco gas station as a side investment, but it was unsuccessful.
Buffett accepted a job at Benjamin Graham’s partnership in 1954. His starting salary was $12,000 a year (about $114,000 today). He worked with Walter Schloss there. Graham was a tough boss, but he retired and closed his partnership in 1956. At this time Buffett’s savings were over $174,000 (about $1.64 million today). He started Buffett Partnership Ltd then.
Buffett operated three partnerships in 1957. Buffett operated five partnerships in 1958. The company grew to six partnerships, and Buffett met future partner Charlie Munger in 1959. Buffett operated seven partnerships by 1960. Edward asked one of his partners, a doctor, to find 10 other doctors willing to invest $10,000 each in his partnership. 11 of them agreed. When accepted, Buffett pooled their money with his initial contribution of just $100.
Buffett disclosed that in 1961, 35 percent of the assets of the partnership were invested in the Sanborn Map Business. In 1958, Sanborn stock sold for just $45 per share but, the investment portfolio of the company was worth $65 per share, he explained. This meant that Sanborn’s map business was being valued at a loss of $20. Buffett purchased 23% of the company’s outstanding shares as an activist investor, obtaining a seat for himself on the Board of Directors, and allied with other dissatisfied shareholders to control 44% of the shares. The Board offered to repurchase shares at fair value, paying with a portion of its investment portfolio to avoid a proxy fight. 77% of the outstanding shares were turned in after that. Buffett obtained a 50% return on investment in just two years.
Warren Buffett – Berkshire Hathaway
In 1962, Warren invested in a New England textile company called Berkshire Hathaway and bought some of its stock. He began to buy shares aggressively after a dispute with its management. That convinced him that the company needed a change in leadership. Ironically, the purchase of Berkshire Hathaway turned out to be Warren’s major regret. Berkshire Hathaway recently entered the trillion-dollar club on 28th August 2024 by having a $1 trillion market capitalization value.
Berkshire Hathaway Headquarters
Warren used Berkshire Hathaway as a holding company to buy National Indemnity Company and used its substantial cash flow to finance further acquisitions (the first of many insurance companies that he bought).
Seeing a company that was so cheap, Buffett bought it. The fact that he wasn’t an expert in textile manufacturing didn’t matter. Gradually, Buffett shifted Berkshire’s focus away from its traditional endeavors, instead using it as a holding company to invest in other businesses. Over the years, Edward has bought, held, and sold companies in a variety of different industries.
Warren Buffett sent ripples through the investment world on May 3, 2025 with just four words: “The time has arrived.”
At 94, Buffett shared at the company’s annual meeting that he will hand over leadership to Vice Chairman Greg Abel, saying, “I think the time has arrived where Greg should become the chief executive of the company at year end.”
This pivotal moment in Buffett’s life offers a fitting opportunity to reflect on the extraordinary journey of the man who transformed Berkshire Hathaway from a struggling textile firm into a $1.16 trillion investment powerhouse, and secured his legacy as one of the most successful investors in history.
Some of Berkshire Hathaway’s most well-known subsidiaries are:
GEICO (that little Gecko belongs to Warren Buffett!!!),
Fruit of the Loom
Dairy Queen,
NetJets,
Benjamin Moore & Co.
But, these are only a handful of companies of which Berkshire Hathaway has a majority share. The company’s major investments are:
American Express Co. (AXP),
Costco Wholesale Corp. (COST),
DirectTV (DTV),
General Electric Co. (GE),
General Motors Co. (GM),
Coca-Cola Co. (KO),
International Business Machines Corp. (IBM),
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (WMT),
Procter & Gamble Co. (PG) and
Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC).
Warren Buffett – Personal Life
To compete with the boyfriend of a young woman whom he was trying to persuade, he tried to learn the ukulele in 1949. And has been playing ever since. Although he was unsuccessful at playing, his keen musical interest is the major factor in their relationship.
He is often seen playing that instrument in stockroom meetings and other such opportunities.
He had purchased a five-bedroom stucco house in Omaha for just $31,500, where he still lives.
He is well-known for his frugality; he does not even carry a cell phone and prefers to travel by public transport.
In April 2012, he was diagnosed with prostate cancer and has completed his treatment.
He is a great philanthropist who has pledged to give away a major portion of his wealth to charity, with 83% of it going to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.
In 2006, he disowned his son Peter’s adopted daughter, Nicole. Mainly because she participated in the Jamie Johnson documentary, The One Percent. This was about the growing economic inequality between the wealthy and the average citizen in the United States.
Buffett wrote her a letter stating,
I have not emotionally or legally adopted you as a grandchild, nor have the rest of my family adopted you as a niece or a cousin.
But his first wife referred to Nicole as one of her “adored grandchildren”.
Buffett is an avid bridge player. He allegedly spends 12 hours a week playing the game. He has even sponsored a bridge match for the Buffett Cup in 2006.
Buffett reads five newspapers per day, beginning with the Omaha World-Herald, which his company acquired in 2011.
He is an ardent fan and lifelong follower of Nebraska football and attends as many games as his schedule permits.
In 2006, his annual salary was about $100,000, which is quite small compared to senior executive remuneration in comparable companies. He earned a total compensation of $175,000, which included a base salary of just $100,00, in 2008.
Buffett had worked with Christopher Webber. They have worked on an animated series called “Secret Millionaires Club”. He worked with Chief Andy Heyward of DIC Entertainment. The series features Buffett and Munger and teaches children healthy financial habits.
He owns a house in Omaha that he bought in 1958 for $31,500, a fraction of today’s value.
He also owns a house in Laguna Beach, California which is worth about $4 million.
In 1989, he bought a private jet and named it “The Indefensible“. He spent nearly $6.7 million of Berkshire’s funds on that jet.
This was a break from his past stricture of extravagant purchases by other CEOs and his history of using more public transportation.
Warren Buffett – Awards and Achievements
He was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2011.
In 2008, he became the richest person in the world 2008 with a total net worth estimated at $62 billion by Forbes, overtaking Bill Gates, who had been the No.1 on the Forbes list for the past 13 years.
He is the 5th richest person in the world according to the current Forbes ranking.
He has been the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway.
FAQs
Who is known as Oracle of Ohama?
Warren Buffett, the billionaire investor who resides and operates in Omaha, Nebraska, is famously known as the “Oracle of Omaha” due to his remarkable success and widespread influence as one of the world’s most closely watched investors.
Where is Berkshire Hathaway headquarters?
The headquarters of Berkshire Hathaway is in Kiewit Plaza, Omaha, Nebraska, United States.
What is Warren Buffett net worth?
Warren Buffett is the 6th richest man in the world with a net worth of around $154 billion as of May 2025.
Who is Astrid Menks?
Astrid Menks is the wife of Warren Buffett.
What is Warren Buffett DOB?
Warren Buffett was born on 30th August, 1930. He is 94 years old.
What is Warren Buffett full name?
Warren Edward Buffett is the full name of Warren Buffett.
What is Warren Buffett education?
Warren Buffett studied at the University of Nebraska, where he earned a degree in business. He later went on to earn a Master’s degree in economics from Columbia Business School in 1951, where he studied under Benjamin Graham, the father of value investing. Buffett also briefly attended the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania before transferring to Nebraska.
Investors are alarmed by President Donald Trump’s tariffs, and a stock market sell-off has erased $4 trillion from the S&P 500’s top last month, when Wall Street was applauding most of Trump’s program, due to fears of an economic slowdown. Businesses, consumers, and investors are now more anxious due to a flurry of new Trump initiatives, particularly the back-and-forth tariff moves against China, Canada, and Mexico, who are important trading partners. On March 10, the stock market selloff intensified. With its largest daily decline of the year, the benchmark S&P 500 opened the day down 2.7%. The Nasdaq Composite saw a 4% drop the biggest one-day drop since September 2022. Monday saw the S&P 500 settle 8.6% lower than its record high of February 19, losing more than $4 trillion in market value since then. The index is now approaching a 10% fall, which would be considered a correction.
Tariff War Causing Uncertainty in the US Market
Over the weekend, as investors feared the effects of his trade strategy, Trump refrained from making any predictions on whether the United States would experience a recession. Speaking at the CERAWeek conference in Houston, Lazard CEO Peter Orszag said that the level of uncertainty brought about by the trade conflicts involving Canada, Mexico, and Europe is making boards and C-suites reevaluate the way forward. The portion about Canada, Mexico, and Europe is unclear, but people can comprehend the ongoing problems with China. This might seriously harm the US economy and M&A activity if it isn’t resolved over the next month or so.
When Delta Air Lines opened on March 10th, it cut its first-quarter profit projections in half, which caused its shares to drop 14% in post-market trading. Ed Bastian, the CEO, cited the increased economic uncertainties in the United States. In order to prevent a partial shutdown of the federal government, investors are also keeping an eye on whether Congress can enact a financing bill. On March 12, the United States will release its inflation report. Based on data from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis as of July 2024, the percentage of total corporate stocks and mutual fund shares owned by the wealthiest 10% of Americans was 87%, while the same percentage for the bottom 50% of Americans was roughly 1%. Megacap technology and tech-related stocks like Nvidia and Tesla, which have underperformed so far in 2025, propelled the S&P 500 to back-to-back gains of over 20% in 2023 and 2024, pulling major indexes along.
Ongoing Developments at Wall Street
Since Trump’s election on November 5, the S&P 500 has lost all of its gains and has fallen by almost 3%. According to a March 10 Goldman Sachs note, hedge funds cut their stock exposure on 7 March for the biggest amount in over two years. Although investors had been hopeful that Trump’s anticipated pro-growth program, which included deregulation and tax cuts, would boost stocks, their euphoria has been tempered by uncertainties around tariffs and other measures, such as federal staff layoffs. Despite the current decline, stock market values are still far higher than historical averages. LSEG Datastream, a global source of financial datasets, reports that as of 7 March, the S&P 500 was slightly above 21 times earnings projections for the upcoming year, as opposed to its long-term average forward P/E of 15.8.
When it comes to entrepreneurship, inspiration plays a key role in a business’s creative process, significantly transforming cognition, effect, and behavior. Motivation and strong willpower play central roles in defining entrepreneurial success.
Of the varied ways to find motivation and inspiration, films are one medium that has the dual capacity of offering relaxation while imparting wisdom and getting creative juices flowing through thought-provoking material. Irrespective of an individual’s current standing in their entrepreneurial journey, a few movies remain on the list of must-watch due to their central idea of featuring businesses and entrepreneurs. Sometimes fiction while at other times narrating a true story, entrepreneurship, as depicted on the movie screen, leaves the viewer bursting with inspiration and energy.
The movie traverses the life course of the successful stockbroker Chris Gardner and is based on a non-fiction book of the same name. Although a simple story of rags-to-riches, it showcases his hard struggle of being homeless with a young son for one year. During this time, he also went through a grueling six-month internship as an unpaid stockbroker. The movie highlights the unbelievable circumstances he overcame to achieve his dreams and found stupendous success through relentless perseverance.
The Pursuit of Happyness
The Social Network
Highlighting the humble beginnings of the global phenomenon, the story talks about Mark Zuckerberg’s creation of Facebook while he was still a student at Harvard. It also highlights his struggles as he was sued by two brothers claiming Zuckerberg stole their idea. Mark Zuckerberg’s best friend, who was an integral part of the company was also ousted.
THE SOCIAL NETWORK – Official Trailer [2010]
Wall Street
The central theme of the movie is greed and morally reprehensible actions. Its brilliant portrayal of various characters highlights the ills of too much ambition and how it can, if unchecked, lead one down an unethical path. The famous speech of the movie ‘Greed is Good’ forms the heart of the story which showcases a young man getting carried away by the outward show of a glamorous lifestyle and ends up getting entangled in the vicious web of insider trading.
Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps | Official Trailer
The Big Short
Adapted from the book of the same name, the movie highlights three parallel stories of individuals who were able to predict and profit from the American financial crises of 2007-2008. The story is a contradiction of being a cautionary tale for entrepreneurs while also highlighting the importance of risk-taking and conviction within the business. The narrative employs unconventional techniques to explain complex financial concepts like sub-prime mortgages and collateralized debt obligations. During that time, very few people had bet against the housing market in the US. However, the characters in this movie did just that and ended up making a large profit when the financial crisis hit.
The Big Short
Becoming Warren Buffet
If there is a role model for young and rising entrepreneurs in the world of business, it has to be Warren Buffet, who is widely known for his business and investing acumen. Also well-known for his humble and down-to-earth nature, Warren Buffet’s secrets to success are well-studied as well as well-documented. ‘Becoming Warren Buffet’ is a documentary film that centers around his life examining his investing expertise and personal relationships. This must-watch documentary is hugely inspiring for entrepreneurs and there are many learnings within it.
Becoming Warren Buffet
Guru
Loosely based on the portrayal of the founder of the Reliance Empire, Dhirubhai Ambani, played by Abhishek Bachchan, this Indian movie brilliantly tells the story of how business was conducted in the 1950s. It also highlights the ambition of a young man determined to succeed, whatever the cost. His perseverance, his continued learning, and his insistence on growing despite the many obstacles in his path make it one of the best Indian movies on business and entrepreneurship. Rising entrepreneurs can get inspired to give their absolute best by watching this movie.
Guru Trailer
Steve Jobs
His name is known to practically everyone around the globe. He is the mastermind and genius behind ‘Apple’. An entrepreneur par excellence, it was his brilliance that ensured that Apple has reached the pinnacle and success that it enjoys today. ‘Steve Jobs’ is his biopic that depicts three pivotal points in his life. As an entrepreneur, this movie contributes to creativity, and a futuristic outlook and also highlights domain expertise.
Steve Jobs, The Man in the Machine
Thank You For Smoking
This movie is a lesson in the art of selling any product through data and persuasiveness. The movie centers around the machinations of Big Tobacco’s chief spokesperson Nick Naylor, who stands up to defend the cigarette industry in challenging situations. Entrepreneurs can learn about the essential aspects of selling a product from this film.
The Founder
Ray Kroc was the man behind making McDonald’s a global fast-food chain. Taking over from the brothers who originally founded McDonald’s, Ray Kroc, a traveling milkshake mixer salesman, transformed it into a global franchise. Despite being a controversial figure, Ray Kroc rose to become one of America’s most influential businessmen through one of the most recognizable fast-food brands in the world. The movie is inspiring and aspiring at the same time.
The Founder
The Wolf of Wall Street
Based on the true story of Jordan Belfort, the movie is a perfect example of what an entrepreneur should never be. Jordan’s firm Stratton Oakmont engaged in penny stock trading and securities scams. He was driven by greed and had no empathy for the people he was cheating. It was his business practices that drew the attention of the federal authorities that eventually led to his downfall. Personally, too, Belfort lived a life of extreme debauchery that added to his downfall.
The Wolf of Wall Street
Benefits of Watching Entrepreneurial Movies
Although largely considered unproductive, many movies can be advantageous to an entrepreneur in his entrepreneurial journey. Movies can prove to be a positive distraction in many ways.
Learning New Ideas and Topics
Many movies tell various true stories from a variety of topics ranging from finance, and world history to even the civil war. Such is the power of this entertaining tool that it can impart knowledge and also broaden knowledge and perspective through artistic vision, engaging content, and colorful sets.
This imaginative art form can inspire genius and creativity in every individual. Movies that are made around true stories and incidents can prove to be greatly motivational. Journeys of exceptionally successful people can inspire the need to explore different avenues and possibilities through perseverance and hard work.
Relaxation
This goes without saying. As inspiring and motivational as movies are, they are also a great source of relaxation while learning. Movies sweep the audience away into a magical world giving them time to decompress and relax.
Conclusion
It is time to move away from the jaded perspective of viewing movie-watching as a waste of time. There is some exceptional content that can be seen through movies and great learnings to glean from the journeys and experiences of the main protagonists. Entrepreneurs can definitely get inspired by movies and begin on an aspirational journey of their own.
FAQs
List the top 10 entrepreneurial movies.
Below is the list of the top 10 must-watch entrepreneurial movies:
The Pursuit of Happyness
The Social Network
Wall Street
The Big Short
Becoming Warren Buffet
Guru
Steve Jobs
Thank You For Smoking
The Founder
The Wolf of Wall Street
What are the benefits of watching entrepreneurial movies?
Movies can prove to be a positive distraction in many ways. Some of the benefits of watching entrepreneurial movies are:
