The first time entrepreneurship was considered to be important enough to be taught was in 1985 when there was only 250 courses in entrepreneurship world wide, it was not until 2000 that they first started offering it as a major because of the growing number of students who wanted to own their own business. In 2003, $300 million was invested into entrepreneurship education in U.S. colleges and universities, and in 2008 there were 5,000 entrepreneurship courses being offered worldwide with 400,000 students a year taking them and around 9,000 faculty members teaching it. In 2012 about 33% of business incubators are based at or through universities and in 2013 a lot of colleges required their students to take a freshman level entrepreneurship course. These statistics show that our younger generation understands that there is so much out there that can be fixed or created, and I expect these numbers to keep growing in the future to come.