Marko Calasan was known as the world youngest engineer or we can also call him as the world youngest IT Engineer. this 9 years old boy from macedonia. wow he’s really awesome!! how can he become the certified Microsoft system engineer in his ages?? could marko calasan be the next bill gates in the next 20 years?? well just wait for it. Marko Calasan was such a genius kid who can enter a great position in Microsoft in his ages…
Marko is also a teacher with his own computer lab on the grounds of an elementary school where he teaches 8- to 11-year-olds the basics of computers. The lab houses 15 PCs provided by the ministry of education. That’s on top of the five computers already in the Calasan home–Marko’s dad is also an IT systems manager.
So how come marko calasan become a prodigy in IT world?? let’s see the background of Marko Calasan.
Marko Calasan was known as the world youngest engineer or we can also call him as the world youngest IT Engineer. this 9 years old boy from macedonia. wow he’s really awesome!! how can he become the certified Microsoft system engineer in his ages?? could marko calasan be the next bill gates in the next 20 years?? well just wait for it. Marko Calasan was such a genius kid who can enter a great position in Microsoft in his ages…
Marko is also a teacher with his own computer lab on the grounds of an elementary school where he teaches 8- to 11-year-olds the basics of computers. The lab houses 15 PCs provided by the ministry of education. That’s on top of the five computers already in the Calasan home–Marko’s dad is also an IT systems manager.
So how come marko calasan become a prodigy in IT world?? let’s see the background of Marko Calasan.
At the age of six, while most of us were refining our ABCs or trying not to color outside the lines, Marko had already received his first systems administrator credential from Microsoft. When you were nine, you probably spent your days thinking about how gross the opposite sex was, or wondering why anyone would ever need to know long division. Marko? He was busy working toward becoming Microsoft’s youngest Certified Systems Engineer, a title he achieved just last month.
“When we were informed that he is coming to Ljubljana (Slovenia’s capital) and would like to meet with people from Microsoft Slovenia I was looking forward to meet him,” Potokar said. For a half an hour, Marko made a presentation to Potokar and his team about Active Directory and its benefits and challenges.
“It is amazing how much time and energy he dedicated to study this complex and extensive material. On the other hand, I hope that…he still finds time for his second biggest love, which is football.”
Marko already has his first gig as a system administrator, remotely managing a network of computers for a nonprofit that works with people with disabilities.
Microsoft managers in Slovenia first caught word of the boy wonder from Macedonia two years ago, before finally meeting him during a presentation he gave to the company. He’s already gainfully employed, too, remotely managing a computer network for a non-profit organization that helps people with disabilities, and teaching computer basics to elementary school students. In his spare time, Marko keeps busy with his own project — an attempt to transmit high-def TV signals over relatively slow network infrastructures, an initiative that enticed a Macedonian telecom company to give the pre-teen direct access to their entire network.
Calasan has already received a pass from government officials that allows him to attend less school than other non-genius kids, so he has plenty of time to devote to his tech endeavors. He estimates that he spends about four hours a day in front of a computer, and sometimes a full 10. The one thing he doesn’t do? Video games. As he says, “There is nothing serious about playing games on computers. If you want to play, go outside and play with your friends.” Ouch, Marko. Ouch.
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