I believe that I've been an entrepreneur since I was very, very young.

So I was very, you know, active.

So probably my old teachers would say that, "Okay, he's always chatting and doing things."

But the real thing is because my dad and my mom, they got divorced when I was four years old.

- Okay.

- And I realized at that time that things can change a lot.

And you need to be, you know, more focused, like, to not lose track.

- Right.

- So I started thinking in making things when I was very young.

So when I was seven years old, six or seven, we had, like, a garden, a place that some, you know, herbs and other things.

- Right.

- And people, "Okay, let's sell it."

And then I helped them, like, kids, you know, in the street, put those things to sell, to make tea.

And then I realized there's a problem because we are trying to sell.

And you know, the people, you know, passing and say, "Why I should buy it?

I can go there, and I grab it for free."

- Mm-hmm.

- It's, like, two steps from the stand that we were.

And it's, "Oh, that's something here.

We need to add value.

We need to do something that, you know, creates value."

Of course, now I can translate, now I can do that, but in that time it was, "Okay, there's no value here."

So I decided to sell orange juice and lemonade.