Tucker’s journey began with a golf ball, when he was 9 years old. He was playing with friends near his Sterling, Virginia’s house, where the water flows down from 2 golf course. Tucker told Peepal, “I got a golf ball everywhere. Gacked them, cleaned and then listed them for sale on Facebook marketplace.
Learned count through golf ball
Tuckers were not only becoming an entrepreneur, but they were also learning mathematics by counting golf balls and selling them according to weight. Television shows such as Antiques Roadshow and American Pickers invested their profits in antique and vintage toys, in which it was supported by parents.
Ryan, former COO of a company and Findley’s father, quit his job, when his son was having difficulty in traditional learning and needed to teach him at home. After a few months and thousands of golf balls, Tucker watched YouTube videos in which people were selling goods from garage sales on eBay.
Findle said, ‘Dad, I want to start an eBay store “. So her father said,’ What nonsense are you doing? Put in the dollar and they were sold in 5 minutes.
It knows the art of selling emerging business goods. Once he bought a BMX bike frame for only $ 6 in which the wheel and other parts were missing and then he sold different parts of the bike for $ 500 in 24 hours. Findley sold a Barbie doll for $ 1,000 and 600 sports cards for $ 20,000.