I hope you can get the experience of college, for personal development and learning beyond your scope of natural experience would take you. But do the math. If

I hope you can get the experience of college, for personal development and learning beyond your scope of natural experience would take you. But do the math. If you can't get a full-scholarship for school (tuition AND cost of living) you may put yourself behind financially. There are lot of people today in their early and mid-20s who are seriously questioning if their degree was worth it. Old [school] people and large companies like that education bullet point. If you want flexibility in your career, you'll need some sort of bachelor's degree. But it doesn't matter when you get it! If you're entrepreneurial enough (which you must be to judge a startup to be showing "a lot of potential") I think you'll never regret diving into a career doing what you love.