Colombian entrepreneur and owner of .CO, an Internet domain company, could be considered to be the next Latin Steve Jobs for he is a visionary in his own right, and he sees the bigger picture when investing in a product while paying it forward to the country in which he was raised.

Calle started out small, in fact, so small that his office was his garage.

In an interview with NBC Latino, Calle says he started his first business, an online advertising network company based in Latin America, TeRespondo, with his brother when they were broke and based out of their garage.

With hard work and determination, Calle has put his dusty garage long behind him and has moved up in the ranks. He's now based in Miami with a staff of 20, and is the owner of his second online company called, .CO, an Internet domain company which provides the domain extension '.co,' a shorter version of the popular '.com.'"

"Since the company's launch in July 2010, more than 1.5 million .co domain names have been registered in more than 200 countries. The .co domain is also attracting emerging, innovative brands such as vine.co, good.co, brit.co, Virgin Media, American Express and Starbucks. Twitter even has a shorter .co option -t.co.," NBC Latino reports.

The 35-year-old innovator points out that in 2005 and 2006 it was difficult to find a domain name, therefore he found a niche and considers his "biggest contribution" to be bringing "a new alternative to the Web."

Calle emigrated to the U.S. from Colombia when he was 16 and sold his first startup, TeRespondo, to Yahoo! in 2005. He was only 27, and a college dropout. However, due to the success of his first company, Calle was accepted into Harvard's Owner/President Management Program for the CEOs of companies.

After graduating from Harvard, Calle realized that he wanted to pay it forward and help his native Colombia.

"Since .co is also the country code extension of Colombia, when he launched .Co, he made sure with each new domain registry, the country of Colombia would get a royalty averaging about 25 percent, and the money generated would be reinvested in initiatives to promote digital literacy and Internet usage throughout the country."

Calle tells NBC Latino that one of the greatest moments in his life was getting caught in the "Internet bubble."

"I've been in love in with the Internet since 1998," he said.

According to The World Bank, in Colombia, young people represent almost 30% of the working age population - a huge potential and opportunity for the country's development.

Other statistics report that:

Only 37.2% of young Colombians continued their studies or training after high school in 2010.

The Government's goal is that half of young Colombians continue their education after high school by 2014.

A Colombian with a bachelor's degree earns about 3.5 times more than one with only a high school certificate.

Hopefully, with Calle's efforts, he can raise awareness and gain support for more Colombian inititives down the road.