A young entrepreneur who started a business at the age of 12 has attacked older generations as a stereotype of the "laziness" of generations.
Jack Garfield, a 17-year-old boy from Brisbane, has become one of the youngest millionaires in Australia _ and he's still in high school during the day.
After setting up his parent company, BloomVentures, in 2017, he now runs a variety of e-business stores, selling everything from skincare products to novelty products.
On Monday, the young businessman rejected the stereotype of the "laziness" and "to think of a great deal" of young generations in a "an open letter to an adult", claiming that the thousands of generations are working hard.
"Are we lazy? I started my first online business at the age of 12, and I cut my neighbor's lawn to make the money, which made me $20." said the young man.
Jack explained that he would get up at 5:30 a day, and he would first sum up the company's performance and set new goals and then go to school.
After school, he has to go back to work, reply to e-mail at night and plan new advertising campaigns.
"Some start-ups and co-working spaces are packed with young people trying to launch the next-change business that will change our lives or work. What we've got is, however, just how lazy and self-thought of the great evaluation we are.", he added.
``We don't want to spend 40 years on your desk like you. We want to control our future. ''
The Brisbane student started his business at the age of 12, designed a web site to enable a user to design a greeting card online and send a greeting card.
Starting with that little start-up, the smart young man's latest start-up can be recorded at $2,900 a day, which is incredible.
The boy attributed his success to hard work and time management, as well as abandoning television and video games.
"My Zen is, time management is the key. I tried to optimize my every minute.", he told the Daily Mail last year, "I think I'm sure you don't need to wait until forty-five to make money, and you don't have to climb up in the company. Don't misunderstand me. It's hard, but I do think anyone can do it."