were talking about not just smoothies but health spas and beauty treatments. It was a totally different business to where it is now." So what can be done to encourage entrepreneurial instincts in young people? Should it involve more business skills teaching in schools? "You're always going to have business studies as a separate subject...but I don't think it would hurt to add a business or enterprise element to every subject", says Paul. "Say, for example, you might be an artist, but you're still going to want to sell your art. You might want to sell it online on your own website and you might like to know how to do that, instead of solely doing classical studies and then coming out and asking 'Where do I go from here?'" There's already some interaction between business and education, but Paul would like to see it go even further. "What I personally would like to see more of is businesses going over to schools and not just talking at the kids, but maybe going to them and saying 'Here's a problem we've got in our business. We're going to set you a task. We want you to come up with a solution to the problem, or a new product or service'. At the end of it, maybe they say they'll implement that, so the kids can see there's a reason to do it and what the end result is. While it's not going to work for everybody, Paul argues it's important