14 Year Old Boy Turns down how much Money?

14 year old Taylor Rosenthal could become a millionaire for creating a First-Aid Vending Machine! […]

14 year old Taylor Rosenthal could become a millionaire for creating a First-Aid Vending Machine!

Taylor Rosenthal is ready for the big leagues. The 14-year-old is exhibiting his startup idea -- a vending machine that dispenses first aid products -- at TechCrunch Disrupt this week in Brooklyn. The first-time entrepreneur doesn't sound nervous. He's actually looking forward to the trip from his hometown of Opelika, Alabama. Still, it's a big deal. "They told me that I was the youngest person to ever get accepted to the event," said Rosenthal. "It felt awesome." Rosenthal's startup RecMed, which he launched in 2015, has already been generating buzz. He's raised $100,000 in angel investments and has already rejected a $30 million offer to buy his idea.

Taylor Rosenthal is ready for the big leagues. The 14-year-old is exhibiting his startup idea — a vending machine that dispenses first aid products — at TechCrunch Disrupt

This teenager has come up with a genius idea and he’s not letting a 20 million offer take it away from him.

He turned it down, like a boss. Instead, Taylor managed to raise £69,000 in angel investments and plans to make money by selling the machines for £3,800. (about 8 thousand)…

The vending machine offers customers a variety of products, from pre-packaged first aid kits. You’ll also be able to find plasters, rubber gloves, anti-septic wipes and gauze pads on sale.

Taylor Rosenthal is ready for the big leagues. The 14-year-old is exhibiting his startup idea -- a vending machine that dispenses first aid products -- at TechCrunch Disrupt this week in Brooklyn. The first-time entrepreneur doesn't sound nervous. He's actually looking forward to the trip from his hometown of Opelika, Alabama. Still, it's a big deal. "They told me that I was the youngest person to ever get accepted to the event," said Rosenthal. "It felt awesome." Rosenthal's startup RecMed, which he launched in 2015, has already been generating buzz. He's raised $100,000 in angel investments and has already rejected a $30 million offer to buy his idea.

Ok, thinking caps on, what would you put in your vending machine???

Metro.co.uk