The story begins not in a boardroom, but on a dusty street corner — where a young boy handed out pieces of candy for a few coins.

No one could have imagined that same boy would one day lead rockets into orbit, electrify the automobile industry, and shape humanity’s next frontier.

That boy was Elon Musk. Born with an insatiable curiosity and an almost otherworldly drive, Musk’s earliest ventures weren’t about money — they were about motion.

Whether coding his first video game at age 12 or selling sweets to his classmates, he was always chasing the next big idea, the next step beyond the ordinary.

As he grew, that restless energy only intensified. From the founding of Zip2 and PayPal to the creation of Tesla, SpaceX, Neuralink, and The Boring Company, Musk’s ventures all share the same DNA — an obsession with solving problems that most people consider unsolvable.

What began as a child’s experiment in commerce became a lifelong crusade against limitation. Tesla didn’t just reinvent cars; it redefined what energy could mean. SpaceX didn’t just build rockets; it rekindled humanity’s dream of touching the stars. Neuralink, meanwhile, dares to merge the human brain with technology — a pursuit straight out of science fiction, yet undeniably real.

Through failure, ridicule, and near financial ruin, Musk’s journey stands as something more than a business success story. It’s a living testament to the power of grit, imagination, and faith in the impossible.

Because sometimes, the difference between a child selling candy and a man commanding rockets isn’t luck — it’s the refusal to stop dreaming.