Should your child start very young?

Just for Laugh ...

Be Tiger Woods of Golf

 He was a child prodigy, introduced to golf before the age of two, by his athletic father Earl, who was a good standard amateur golfer.

At age three, he shot a 48 over nine holes over the Cypress Navy course, and at age five, he appeared in Golf Digest and on ABC's That's Incredible.^[22] In 1984 at the age of eight, he won the 9–10 boys' event, the youngest age group available, at the Junior World Golf Championships.^[23] He first broke 80 at age eight.^[24] He went on to win the Junior World Championships six times, including four consecutive wins from 1988 to 1991.

Be Warren Buffet of Investing


He was a child prodigy in Investing.

Buffett's interest in the stock market and investing also dated to his childhood, to the days he spent in the customers' lounge of a regional stock brokerage near the office of his father's own brokerage company. On a trip to New York City at the age of ten, he made a point to visit the New York Stock Exchange.

At the age of 11, he bought 3 shares of Cities Service Preferred for himself, and 3 for his sister. While in high school he invested in a business owned by his father and bought a farm worked by a tenant farmer. By the time he finished college, Buffett had accumulated more than $90,000 in savings measured in 2009 dollars.


Read? The Trouble With Warren Buffett's Methods

Do you think you should send your child to learn golf or investing when they are still in primary school?