Look, actually it's quite simple: 1. Finish your undergraduate, because in most societieis there's a big stigma associated with not having a college degree. 2

Look, actually it's quite simple: 1. Finish your undergraduate, because in most societieis there's a big stigma associated with not having a college degree. 2. While doing that, assess yourself. If you think you've got the entrepreneurial balls, don't get a degree. It's a sure way to (slightly) higher salary but wastes time at a crucial stage in your life, i.e. the pre-wife, pre-kids time. 3. Problem is, you can assess yourself theoretically only up to a certain point. You've got to try. So, set a time limit, e.g. 1 year, start a company and give it a shot. Then, go back to (2) and reassess. Steps (2)-(3) may be repeated a couple of times till you converge. I traveled the path of least resistance since (i) there was no one around to give me the above advice and (ii) I was in a another country where doing a start-up was rare at an early (or late) stage.